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By the second half of the 1940s, newly conquered nations of Central and Eastern Europe were expected to adjust multiple professions, including those related to the historical sciences, to the Soviet model. However, Marxism, soon to become the only acceptable methodology, was no longer understood in the same way as in Bolshevik Russia. Its Soviet variation borrowed heavily from the tradition of Russian historiography and the Russian national tradition. The variations formulated in the satellite countries were also less likely to break away from existing traditions than to revise and re-evaluate them, along with the perspectives on Russia’s role in the history of Central and Eastern Europe.
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Keywords
- 21st century history: from c 2000 -
- Central
- East
- Europe
- Gorny
- Historical Sciences
- Historiography
- History
- History: earliest times to present day
- History: specific events & topics
- Humanities
- Literary studies: general
- Literary theory
- Literature & literary studies
- Literature: history & criticism
- marxism
- Marxist History of Historiography
- Marxist Interpretation of National Histories
- Modern history to 20th century: c 1700 to c 1900
- Nation
- national tradition
- Nationalism
- Social & cultural history
Links
DOI: 10.3726/978-3-653-03538-4Editions