000			01373cam a2200157 4500500
005			20250112043334.0
041			_afre
042			_adc
100	1	0	_aKecskeméti, Charles _eauthor
245	0	0	_aMorphology and Mechanisms of a Revolution: Budapest, 1956
260			_c2006.
500			_a48
520			_aThe revolutionary phenomenon can be grasped through the morphology of collective action and the mechanisms that adapt themselves to the chain of events. A revolution can break out only within a favorable political culture. Two Central European political cultures, of Hungary and Poland, convey the capacity for revolution. As a witness and small time participant (nonetheless a participant), I have a bias. I do not perform here the historian’s work. I wish to share my view of the revolution of 1956 which has remained unchanged for the last fifty years. It could remain unchanged, since living outside of Hungary, I was subjected neither to the propaganda of the reestablished communist regime that influenced people’s thoughts for 33 years nor to nationalist and liberal post-modern speeches that were in fashion since the regime change.
786	0		_nMatériaux pour l’histoire de notre temps | o 83 | 3 | 2006-07-01 | p. 23-28 | 0769-3206
856	4	1	_uhttps://shs.cairn.info/journal-materiaux-pour-l-histoire-de-notre-temps-2006-3-page-23?lang=en
999			_c186657 _d186657