Results 61 to 70 of about 111 (88)
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The Cominform and the People's Democracies
World Politics, 1951The creation of the Cominform in the summer of 1947 marked an important stage in the development of communism in Europe. The precise reasons that led the leaders of Soviet Communism to revive a public form of co-operation between several Communist parties remain to this day uncertain.
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The Cominform: A Five-Year Perspective
World Politics, 1953Five years ago the Comintern loomed once again as a spectre on the European horizon with the founding in Poland, September 1947, of the Information Bureau of the Communist Parties of the USSR, Bulgaria, Hungary, Rumania, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia (expelled June 1948), France, and Italy.
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The Students after the Creation of the Cominform
1996The Marshall Plan made the break between East and West irreparable. The Plan was perceived by Stalin as a threat to his new empire, and was rejected by the Soviet Union and all the countries under its control. The Cold War had begun. The USSR was now more determined than ever to consolidate its gains: at home by terror and abroad by strengthening its ...
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The Cominform and the Nationalist Errors of the MKP (1947—1949)
2005Abstract The ‘national line’ of the Hungarian and other Eastern European communist parties had been established in 1941 by the Comintern, on Stalin’s instructions, to aid the parties in their struggle against the Germans. Partially to facilitate this policy, the Comintern was abolished in , which, it was hoped, would help the defence ...
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The Cominform and its Supporters in Slovenia
Prispevki za novejšo zgodovino, 1993V razpravi avtor ugotavlja, koliko je bilo informbirojevcev iz Slovenije, iz katerih socialnih slojev so izhajali in kako je jugoslovanski politični položaj vplival na odnos oblasti do njih. V Sloveniji je bilo informbirojevstvo zaradi tradicionalne navezanosti na zahod manjši problem kot v ostali Jugoslaviji, ravno zaradi tega pa je ostal v dosedanji ...
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Vittorio Vidali and the Cominform, 1947–53
1996Analysing Vittorio Vidali’s life is an experience reminiscent of watching Kurosawa’s film, Rashomon; for, as in that film, the truth (or the evidence we have) is so many-sided and ambiguous that it is difficult to believe it makes up a coherent whole at all. Who was Vittorio Vidali?
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The Communist Movement: From Comintern to Cominform
The American Historical Review, 1977Alfred J. Rieber +3 more
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