The Baltic Countries Under Occupation: Soviet and Nazi Rule 1939-1991Anu Mai Kll Almqvist & Wiksell, 2003 - 421 lappuses "This volume is a first attempt to describe the occupation years of the three Baltic republics in a joint effort and a variety of different perspectives. The ways and means of occupation, including deportations and ethnic cleansing are discussed, together with problems of collaboration. Cultural values were lost through war and occupation. Minorities, long living in the area, were attacked and differences between new and old minorities arose. The impact of occupations on culture forms an important part of the contributions. The values and modes of thinking are analyzed in a number of ways. The final section addresses the modalities of silent, persistent resistance, in particular youth culture, but also the adherence to national traditions. The new movements arising in the 1980s are represented the by the environmentalists." |
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
The Baltic Countries Under Occupation: Soviet and Nazi Rule 1939-1991 Anu Mai Kll Fragmentu skats - 2003 |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
according activities already appeared archives areas artists authorities Baltic became become cent century changes collective Communist concerning continued created culture deported discussion documents economic Eesti environmental established Estonian ethnic example exist experience expressed fact fertility forced forms German groups ideas ideological important independence individual Ingerians inhabitants institutions intellectual interesting issue Jewish Jews language Latvian literature Lithuanian living majority March means movement national minorities nature Nazi occupation official organisations organization particularly period persons political population position possible present preservation Press problems protection published reason region repression Republic resistance result Riga Russian situation social society songs Soviet Soviet Union structure Studies subjects Tallinn took tradition translation University USSR values Western young youth