2013
DOI: 10.1080/09668136.2012.759719
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The 1989 Revolutions in Retrospect

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Cited by 7 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…For example, on the issue of bias and moral judgment, Matthew O'Donnell noted the propensity for revolutions to be condemned by many persons in their midst, a propensity which largely disappeared as regards ‘successful’ revolutions centuries later (O'Donnell : 3). Revolutions also tend to catch most of us by surprise as was the case with the 1989 revolutions (Pop : 347) and the Arab Spring more recently. Such unpredictability can sharpen attempts to create theories of revolution.…”
Section: Disparate Historiographiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, on the issue of bias and moral judgment, Matthew O'Donnell noted the propensity for revolutions to be condemned by many persons in their midst, a propensity which largely disappeared as regards ‘successful’ revolutions centuries later (O'Donnell : 3). Revolutions also tend to catch most of us by surprise as was the case with the 1989 revolutions (Pop : 347) and the Arab Spring more recently. Such unpredictability can sharpen attempts to create theories of revolution.…”
Section: Disparate Historiographiesmentioning
confidence: 99%