Decommunization

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Under de-communization or decommunisation (analogous to the concept of denazification ) is the process that deals with the abolition of the remnants of communism in the post-communist employs States in terms of social, economic and cultural aspects.

Changes to the facade of the Kremlin Palace in the wake of the dissolution of the Soviet Union

The processes in the individual states of the Eastern Bloc developed quite differently, in some states communist symbols were banned, in others all references to names with reference to communism (place and street names) were deleted. There are also big differences in terms of time, many states such as Hungary or the Czech Republic erased references to communism as early as the 1990s, others such as Ukraine have only been seriously implementing this process since 2013/2014.

See also

Web links

Commons : Decommunization  - Collection of Images

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  • Elites, political culture and privatization in East Germany, the Czech Republic and Central and Eastern Europe by Ilja Srubar, 1998, ISBN 3879406197
  • Post-Communism: Four Perspectives by Michael Mandelbaum, 1996, ISBN 0876091869