Die Permeabilitätsverhältnisse des Peritoneums und ihre Bedeutung für die Chemotherapie

R, Herget

doi:10.1007/978-3-662-24761-7_14

Cited by 1 publication

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“…It was at this late stage of the purges that state organs ousted the Cultural Association's leadership and the newspaper's editorial board in favor of older Communists who supported a clearer "'Marxist-Leninist stance,' more 'moderate class partisanship,' and 'closer cooperation with the GDR,'" the preferred German neighbor from the Czech perspective. 65 Even though the leaders of the Cultural Association had professed their aversion to nationalism and separatism, an investigation by the National Front revealed otherwise. The National Front's assessment of Prager Volkszeitung's editorial board and the Cultural Association's central leadership made no uncertain note of the alleged nationalistic and right-wing orientation of both groups.…”

Section: B Payson Croymentioning

confidence: 99%

Tethered to Socialism: The Cultural Work of the German Minority in the Czech Lands around the Time of the Prague Spring, 1968–70

Croy¹

2018

Austrian Hist Yearbk

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The German national community living in the Czech lands enjoyed a prosperous history throughout the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, one that, despite some tensions with the majority Czech population, featured cross-cultural cooperation in the economic, political, and social arenas. The Nazi German occupation and World War II, as well as the postwar expulsion of the Germans, turned neighbors into enemies and divided ethnic communities across the Czech lands. The expulsion of three million Germans in 1945–46 bore consequences not only for those who were subject to expulsion, but also for those who received permission from the Czechoslovak state to remain behind. The status and stature of this remnant minority group shifted throughout the postwar period, but its significance as a bearer of German cultural life never waned. The state's immediate reaction to the quarter million Germans who remained behind was one of forced assimilation. Many thousands of Germans succumbed to the pressures of forced assimilation in the late 1940s and 1950s when the Czechoslovak state presented them with no other option than to become Czechs. Methods of forced assimilation included the stripping away of minority rights, such as linguistic and educational rights and the right to form independent cultural organizations, as well as the collective conferral of Czechoslovak citizenship upon the entire German population in 1953. Despite these pressures, a significant cohort of Germans who steadfastly clung to German national identification found means to resist the state's assimilative methods and succeeded in supporting German cultural life and identity into the 1960s.

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Section: B Payson Croymentioning

confidence: 99%

Tethered to Socialism: The Cultural Work of the German Minority in the Czech Lands around the Time of the Prague Spring, 1968–70

Croy¹

2018

Austrian Hist Yearbk

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Die Permeabilitätsverhältnisse des Peritoneums und ihre Bedeutung für die Chemotherapie

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

Tethered to Socialism: The Cultural Work of the German Minority in the Czech Lands around the Time of the Prague Spring, 1968–70

Tethered to Socialism: The Cultural Work of the German Minority in the Czech Lands around the Time of the Prague Spring, 1968–70

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