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oapen-20.500.12657-850242023-11-15T09:17:26Z Belarusian Nation-Building Kasmach, Lizaveta Belarus; Nation-Building; Empire; Nationalism; War; Borderlnds; Eastern Europe bic Book Industry Communication::H Humanities::HB History::HBJ Regional & national history::HBJD European history bic Book Industry Communication::J Society & social sciences::JP Politics & government::JPF Political ideologies::JPFN Nationalism bic Book Industry Communication::H Humanities::HB History::HBW Military history::HBWN First World War The proclamation of Belarusian independence on March 25, 1918, and the rival establishment of the Soviet Belarusian state on January 1, 1919, created two distinct and mutually exclusive national myths, which continue to define contemporary Belarusian society. This book examines the processes that resulted in this dual resolution in the context of World War I and the subsequent Russian Revolutions. Based on original archival material, Lizaveta Kasmach scrutinizes the development of competing concepts of Belarusian nationhood in the context of rivaling national aspirations and imperial policies. The analysis convincingly demonstrates the divisions within the nationalist movement, both politically between the moderates and socialists, and geographically between German-occupied territory with Vilna as a center versus Russian-controlled territory around Minsk. Besides the case study of Belarusian nation-building efforts, the book is a contribution to the study of the First World War in East Central Europe, approaching the war and its aftermath as a mobilizational moment in the region. 2023-11-13T12:09:32Z 2023-11-13T12:09:32Z 2023 book 9789633866337 https://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/85024 eng application/pdf Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International 9789633866344.pdf Central European University Press 5427f84f-0815-48ff-aac8-56f6200fccab 32b67c16-7387-40c4-b2d0-66bb8374accc 9789633866337 291 CEU Press - Opening the future open access
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OAPEN
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DSpace
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English
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The proclamation of Belarusian independence on March 25, 1918, and the rival establishment of the Soviet Belarusian state on January 1, 1919, created two distinct and mutually exclusive national myths, which continue to define contemporary Belarusian society. This book examines the processes that resulted in this dual resolution in the context of World War I and the subsequent Russian Revolutions.
Based on original archival material, Lizaveta Kasmach scrutinizes the development of competing concepts of Belarusian nationhood in the context of rivaling national aspirations and imperial policies. The analysis convincingly demonstrates the divisions within the nationalist movement, both politically between the moderates and socialists, and geographically between German-occupied territory with Vilna as a center versus Russian-controlled territory around Minsk. Besides the case study of Belarusian nation-building efforts, the book is a contribution to the study of the First World War in East Central Europe, approaching the war and its aftermath as a mobilizational moment in the region.
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9789633866344.pdf
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9789633866344.pdf
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9789633866344.pdf
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Central European University Press
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2023
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1799945237292908544
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