"We Are with You, Vietnam': Transnational Solidarities in Socialist Hungary, Poland and Yugoslavia
Само за регистроване кориснике
2015
Чланак у часопису (Објављена верзија)
Метаподаци
Приказ свих података о документуАпстракт
Global solidarity with anti-imperialist struggles - which state socialist regimes in eastern Europe sought to inculcate in their populations from the 1950s onwards - constitutes a little studied form of modern transnational political socialization. This article explores this theme by analysing how three socialist countries - Hungary, Poland and Yugoslavia - attempted to build mass solidarity with the Vietnamese in the 1960s and 1970s. First, the article examines the political uses of transnationalism for socialist regimes in the 1960s, as the struggle for socialism in the so-called Third World', and support for such struggles in the West, allowed the socialist East to construct powerful images of a world turning towards its own political and moral values. Second, it explores how socialist citizens themselves re-interpreted transnational solidarity for their own ends, turning its language into a criticism of foreign policy, or state socialism at home; or using the opportunities it provi...ded to challenge the state's right to control the public sphere. In doing so, the article suggests that we cannot understand such solidarity movements simply as top-down impositions from Moscow or national capitals; rather, they also reveal important aspects of state-society relations.
Кључне речи:
Yugoslavia / war / Vietnam / protest / Poland / HungaryИзвор:
Journal of Contemporary History, 2015, 50, 3, 439-464Издавач:
- Sage Publications Ltd, London
Финансирање / пројекти:
- Традиција и трансформација: Историјско наслеђе и национални идентитет у Србији у 20. веку (RS-MESTD-Integrated and Interdisciplinary Research (IIR or III)-47019)
- British Academy
- Imre Kertesz Kolleg, Jena
- Arts and Humanities Research Council and UK Research & Innovation [AH/M001830/1]
DOI: 10.1177/0022009414558728
ISSN: 0022-0094
WoS: 000357974900003
Scopus: 2-s2.0-84937034723
Институција/група
Istorija / HistoryTY - JOUR AU - Mark, James AU - Apor, Peter AU - Vučetić, Radina AU - Oseka, Piotr PY - 2015 UR - http://reff.f.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1987 AB - Global solidarity with anti-imperialist struggles - which state socialist regimes in eastern Europe sought to inculcate in their populations from the 1950s onwards - constitutes a little studied form of modern transnational political socialization. This article explores this theme by analysing how three socialist countries - Hungary, Poland and Yugoslavia - attempted to build mass solidarity with the Vietnamese in the 1960s and 1970s. First, the article examines the political uses of transnationalism for socialist regimes in the 1960s, as the struggle for socialism in the so-called Third World', and support for such struggles in the West, allowed the socialist East to construct powerful images of a world turning towards its own political and moral values. Second, it explores how socialist citizens themselves re-interpreted transnational solidarity for their own ends, turning its language into a criticism of foreign policy, or state socialism at home; or using the opportunities it provided to challenge the state's right to control the public sphere. In doing so, the article suggests that we cannot understand such solidarity movements simply as top-down impositions from Moscow or national capitals; rather, they also reveal important aspects of state-society relations. PB - Sage Publications Ltd, London T2 - Journal of Contemporary History T1 - "We Are with You, Vietnam': Transnational Solidarities in Socialist Hungary, Poland and Yugoslavia EP - 464 IS - 3 SP - 439 VL - 50 DO - 10.1177/0022009414558728 ER -
@article{ author = "Mark, James and Apor, Peter and Vučetić, Radina and Oseka, Piotr", year = "2015", abstract = "Global solidarity with anti-imperialist struggles - which state socialist regimes in eastern Europe sought to inculcate in their populations from the 1950s onwards - constitutes a little studied form of modern transnational political socialization. This article explores this theme by analysing how three socialist countries - Hungary, Poland and Yugoslavia - attempted to build mass solidarity with the Vietnamese in the 1960s and 1970s. First, the article examines the political uses of transnationalism for socialist regimes in the 1960s, as the struggle for socialism in the so-called Third World', and support for such struggles in the West, allowed the socialist East to construct powerful images of a world turning towards its own political and moral values. Second, it explores how socialist citizens themselves re-interpreted transnational solidarity for their own ends, turning its language into a criticism of foreign policy, or state socialism at home; or using the opportunities it provided to challenge the state's right to control the public sphere. In doing so, the article suggests that we cannot understand such solidarity movements simply as top-down impositions from Moscow or national capitals; rather, they also reveal important aspects of state-society relations.", publisher = "Sage Publications Ltd, London", journal = "Journal of Contemporary History", title = ""We Are with You, Vietnam': Transnational Solidarities in Socialist Hungary, Poland and Yugoslavia", pages = "464-439", number = "3", volume = "50", doi = "10.1177/0022009414558728" }
Mark, J., Apor, P., Vučetić, R.,& Oseka, P.. (2015). "We Are with You, Vietnam': Transnational Solidarities in Socialist Hungary, Poland and Yugoslavia. in Journal of Contemporary History Sage Publications Ltd, London., 50(3), 439-464. https://doi.org/10.1177/0022009414558728
Mark J, Apor P, Vučetić R, Oseka P. "We Are with You, Vietnam': Transnational Solidarities in Socialist Hungary, Poland and Yugoslavia. in Journal of Contemporary History. 2015;50(3):439-464. doi:10.1177/0022009414558728 .
Mark, James, Apor, Peter, Vučetić, Radina, Oseka, Piotr, ""We Are with You, Vietnam': Transnational Solidarities in Socialist Hungary, Poland and Yugoslavia" in Journal of Contemporary History, 50, no. 3 (2015):439-464, https://doi.org/10.1177/0022009414558728 . .