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100 1  Witoszek, Nina.
245 14 The Origins of Anti-Authoritarianism.
250    First edition.
260    Milton : |bRoutledge, |c2018.
300    1 online resource (182 pages).
336    text |btxt |2rdacontent
337    computer |bc |2rdamedia
338    online resource |bcr |2rdacarrier
490 1  Routledge studies in modern history ; |v44
505 0  The revolution of dignity and its drivers -- The second renaissance in the 20th century Europe -- Reenchanting modernity: comparative perspectives on the legacy of 1968 -- Friendship and revolution: the eros and ethos of the workers' defence committee (KOR) -- Three weddings and a funeral: the cultural roots of solidarnosc -- The power of hinterland -- The power of sacrum -- The power of women.
588    Description based on print version record.
530    Also available in print format.
504    Includes bibliographical references and index.
520 3  This book discusses the ongoing revolution of dignity in human history as the work of 'humanist outliers': small groups and individuals dedicated to compassionate social emancipation. It argues that anti-authoritarian revolutions like 1989's 'Autumn of the Nations' succeeded in large part due to cultural and political innovations springing from such small groups. The author explores the often ingenious ways in which these maladapted and liminal 'outliers' forged a cooperative and dialogic mindset among previously resentful and divided communities. Their strategies warrant closer scrutiny in the context of the ongoing 21st century revolution of dignity and efforts to (re)unite an ever more troubled and divided world.
650  0 Authoritarianism |zEurope, Central |xHistory |y20th century.
650  0 Revolutions |zEurope, Central |xHistory |y20th century.
651  0 Europe, Central |xHistory |y20th century.
776     |z0-367-58339-9
776     |z1-138-05797-5
830  0 Routledge studies in modern history ; |v44.
906    BOOK