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EbookNice Team
Status:
Available5.0
25 reviewsISBN 10: 0776618466
ISBN 13: 9780776618463
Author: Christopher Adam
In October 1956, a spontaneous uprising took Hungarian Communist authorities by surprise, prompting Soviet authorities to invade the country. After a few days of violent fighting, the revolt was crushed. In the wake of the event, some 200,000 refugees left Hungary, 35,000 of whom made their way to Canada. This would be the first time Canada would accept so many refugees of a single origin, setting a precedent for later refugee initiatives. More than fifty years later, this collection focuses on the impact of the revolution in Hungary, in Canada, and around the world.
Part I The Revolution, Hungary, and the World
Chapter 1. The Hungarian Revolution of 1956: Causes, Aims, and Course of Events
Antecedents
The Revolution
Participants
The Students
The Armed Freedom Fighters
The Revolutionary Organs
The Vision of 1956
Notes
Chapter 2. Could the Hungarian Revolution Have Succeeded in 1956? Myths, Legends, and Illusions
The United States and the West
The Suez Crisis
The United Nations
The Soviet Union
Notes
Chapter 3. The Economic Platforms of the Re-formed Political Parties in 1956
Economic background
Events leading up to October 1956
The economic platforms of the coalition parties
The Smallholders’ Party
The National Peasant Party
The Social Democratic Party
From the Hungarian Workers’ Party to the Hungarian Socialist Workers’ Party
Other political organizations/parties
The economic goals or platform of other parties
The Hungarian Revolutionary Youth Party
The Democratic Popular Party
The Christian Democratic Party
The Catholic People’s Party
The Christian Hungarian Party
The Christian Front
The Hungarian Freedom Party
The Hungarian Independence Party
Conclusion
The end: the second entry of the Russian army
The economic changes brought about by the Revolution
Notes
Chapter 4. The Role of Women in the 1956 Revolution
The photographs
Image group 1: Demonstrations on October 23 and 25
Image group 2: Women in armed rebel groups
Image group 3: Women in traditional roles
Image group 4: Women in atypical gender roles
The documents
Notes
Chapter 5. The Hungarian Revolution of 1956 as Narrated by Shoah Survivors
Notes
Chapter 6. The Impact of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution in Argentina
The embassy of the People’s Republic of Hungary and the 1956 revolution
Notes
Chapter 7. 1956 in the Republic of Hungary since 1989
History in Parliament
Debates regarding national holidays
Organizations, spaces, memorials
Commemoration of the anniversaries
Conclusion
Afterword: February 2007
Notes
Part II The Canadian Context
Chapter 8. Canada and Hungarian Refugees: The Historical Context
Notes
Chapter 9. The 1956–1957 Refugee Movement in the Context of Hungarian Immigration to Canada since
Political refugees vs. economic migrants, 1885–1956
The demographic characteristics of the four waves
Social and religious characteristics
Circumstances of emigration from Hungary and settlement in Canada
Canadian attitudes toward Hungarian newcomers—the external dimension
Contributions to Hungarian-Canadian society and Canada
Notes
Chapter 10. Arrival and Reception: Hungarian Refugees, 1956–1957
Notes to Table 10.4
Notes
Chapter 11. “An Unselfish Interest?”: Canada and the Hungarian Revolution, 1954–1957
Notes
Chapter 12. Changing Times: Kanadai Magyar Munkás (The Canadian-Hungarian Worker) and the 1956 Hung
Notes
Appendix: Conference Notes
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Tags: Christopher Adam, Hungarian, Revolution