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Jednota pro všechny, nebo jen pro někoho? Politická kultura v letech 1945–1948

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Dobeš J.
Historie – Otázky – Problémy (History, Issues, Problems)
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2014
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vol. 6
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issue 1
191-199
EN
This study deals with political culture in liberated Czechoslovakia after the Second World War, taking account of the elements which the restored state took over from the prewar period, as well as the phenomena which appeared for the first time in 1945 as a result of the wartime experiences, and which altered the political culture, i.e. the relations between the highest state bodies, the National Front system, the maintenance of unity and the discussion over the status of Czechoslovakia in postwar Europe.
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Nečekané paralely aneb Proudy skryté pod povrchem mocenských změn

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Dobeš J.
Soudobé dějiny (Contemporary History)
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2009
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issue 4
653-663
EN
This contribution deals with the tendencies that evolved in Czech society during the mid-1930s and exerted a hidden infl uence in the years that followed. The cornerstones of modern Czech society since its formation in the nineteenth century were unsettled even before the Second World War broke out. Previously unknown features began to evolve in the political system, its economy, social relations, the public’s views on the arts and sciences, and the atmosphere in society generally. The dramatic course of events that was framed by the betrayal at Munich, the Second Republic, the imposition of the German Protectorate and Occupation, Liberation, and, lastly, the Communist takeover of February 1948, accelerated this development. The author’s aim is to demonstrate that beneath the surface of all these separate political developments there is a continual process of change at work. Even though the various régimes of this period manifested considerable differences externally, research reveals surprising internal similarities amongst them. In spite of these new qualities it seems inappropriate to call the period ‘totalitarian’ according to the criteria of the classic theory of totalitarianism.
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