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Aus der Erfahrung einer Krise der spätsozialistischen Gesellschaft heraus suchten Oppositionelle in Polen, der Tschechoslowakei und Ungarn nach neuen Konzepten politischer Ordnung und Gemeinschaft. In der Untergrundliteratur des Samizdat verbanden sie die diskursive Realität Nation mit oppositionellen Kernthemen wie Freiheit und Menschenrechte und entwickelten auf diese Weise einen eigenen Nationsbegriff. In vergleichender und transnationaler Perspektive analysiert Gregor Feindt Dynamiken und Grenzen politischen Denkens sowie Konsequenzen für das Handeln der heterogenen Opposition in Ostmitteleuropa. Indem sie außerdem die Verflechtung Oppositioneller mit dem Westen einbezieht, erweitert die Arbeit situativ die ostmitteleuropäische Perspektive. In the waning years of socialism, the nation remained the dominant idea of social order in Eastern Europe. In the underground literature of samizdat, oppositional political thinkers in Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Hungary employed this term as they sought models for political community. Thus, they extended their key notions of freedom and human rights beyond ideological contradictions to develop a specific, oppositional concept of the nation.

Social change --- Europe, Eastern --- Social conditions. --- Politics and government. --- Late socialism. --- conceptual history. --- ideas of order. --- intellectual history. --- transnational history.

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Concentration camp inmates as athletes - Congresses. --- Concentration camp inmates - Social conditions - Congresses. --- Prisoners of war - Health and hygiene - History - 20th century - Congresses. --- Prisoners of war - Abuse of - History - 20th century - Congresses. --- Prisoners of war - Social conditions - History - 20th century - Congresses. --- Sports - History - 20th century - Congresses. --- Concentration camp inmates as athletes --- Concentration camp inmates --- Prisoners of war --- Sports

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Sport was an integral part of life in camps during the twentieth century, even in Nazi concentrations camps or in the Soviet Gulag. Traditionally perceived as a symbol of equality, play, and peacefulness, sport under such unexpected circumstances irritates most observers, back then and today. This volume studies the irritating fact of sport in penal and internment camps as an important insight into the history of camps. The authors enquire into case studies of sport being played in different forms of camps around the globe and throughout the twentieth century. They challenge our understanding of camps, question the dichotomy of insiders and outsiders, inner-camp hierarchies, and the everyday experience of violence. This fresh perspective complements the existing camp studies and gives way for the subjectivity of camp inmates and their action.

History / Europe --- History --- History --- National Socialism --- Sports --- Concentration Camps --- Humanities --- Sports and Outdoor Recreation --- HIS043000 --- HIS022000 --- Holocaust --- Jewish

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Sovereignty.

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Sovereignty.