Pan-Slavism and Slavophilia in Contemporary Central and Eastern Europe : Origins, Manifestations and Functions

This collection is an important contribution in both the historical and contemporary analysis of Pan-Slavism. It places this concept in context of Yugoslavism, as well as Russian appeals to Slavic and Orthodox solidarity and competing European identity. This book will become a standard study on the...

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Hlavní autor: Suslov, Mikhail, 19..-
Další autoři: Čejka, Marek, 1975- (Šéfredaktor, odpovědný redaktor), Ðorđević, Vladimir R., 1869-1938 (Šéfredaktor, odpovědný redaktor)
Médium: Livre numérique
Jazyk:Anglais
Vydáno: Cham : Springer International Publishing [20..].
Cham : Springer Nature
Témata:
On-line přístup:Accès sur la plateforme Springer
Accès Université d'Orléans
Poznámka: Springer e-books europe centrale (Licence nationale)
Autres localisations: Voir dans le Sudoc
Edition sous un autre format:• Pan-slavism and Slavophilia in contemporary Central and Eastern Europe, origins, manifestations and functions, Mikhail Suslov, Marek Cejka, Vladimir Ðorđević, editors, 2023, Cham, Switzerland, Palgrave Macmillan, 1 vol. (XXVII-428 pages, 978-3-031-17874-0
Obsah:
  • Chapter 1. Introduction - Examining Pan-Slavism: Conceptual Approach, Methodological Framework, and State of the Art
  • Chaper 2. Structure of the Volume
  • Section I: Pan-Slavism as History
  • Chapter 3. Russian Pan-Slavism: A Historical Perspective
  • Chaper 4. A Short History of Pan-Slavism and its Impact on Central Europe in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
  • Chapter 5. Pan-Slavism in the Balkans: A Historical View
  • Section II: Pan-Slavism as a (Political) Tool
  • Chapter 6. New Wine in an Old Wineskin: Slavophilia and Geopolitical Populism in Putin s Russia
  • Chapter 7. Ideational Travels of Slavophilia in Belarus: From Tsars to Lukashenka
  • Chapter 8. On Pan-Slavism, Brotherhood, and Mythology: The Imagery of Contemporary Geopolitical Discourse in Serbia
  • Chapter 9. Intermarium or Hyperborea? Pan-Slavism in Poland after 1989
  • Section III: On Pan-Slavism, Identity, and Other Issues
  • Chapter 10. A Distant Acquaintance: Reflecting on Croatia s Relationship with Pan-Slavism
  • Chapter 11. On Pan-Slavism(s) and Macedonian National Identity
  • Chapter 12. Invented Europeanness versus Residual Slavophilism: Ukraine as an Ideological Battlefield
  • Section IV: On Pan-Slavism, East vs. West Divide, and Orthodoxy
  • Chapter 13. Bulgaria s Backlash against the Istanbul Convention: Slavophilia as the Historical Frame of Pseudo-Religious Illiberalism
  • Chapter 14. Montenegrin Squaring of the Circle: Between Russophilia, Pan-Orthodoxia, and Competing Nationalism
  • Chapter 15. Pan-Slavism and Slavophilia in the Czech Republic within the Context of Hybrid Threats
  • Chapter 16. Slovakia: Emergence of an Old-New Pseudo-Pan-Slavism in the Context of the Conflict between Russia and Ukraine after 2014
  • Section V: An Ethnographic Look on Pan-Slavism
  • Chapter 17. Manifestations of Pan-Slavic Sentiments among South Slavic Diaspora Communities in the United States of America
  • Chapter 18. Interethnic Ritual Kinship as Pan-Slavism in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Afterword.