Ferenc Laczó is an assistant professor in European History at Maastricht University.Luka Lisjak Gabrijelcic is a Slovene historian, political analyst and translator.

• AcknowledgementsThe legacy of division: East and West after 1989Ferenc Laczó and Luka Lisjak GabrijelčičStaring through the mocking glass: Three misperceptions of the East-West divide since 1989Dorothee Bohle and Béla GreskovitsBack to Cold War and beyondRichard SakwaThe cost of unity: The transformation of Germany and East Central Europe after 1989Philipp TherThirty years on: Germany's unfinished unityClaus LeggewieThis mess of troubled timesKarl SchlögelThe mythology of the East-West divideJan ZielonkaAnxious EuropeFlorian Bieber'But this is the world we live in': Corruption, everyday managing, and civic mobilization in post-socialist RomaniaJill MassinoThe end of the liberal world as we know it? Two walls in 1989James WangWests, East-Wests, and dividesNiall ChithelenThe Great SubstitutionHolly CaseThe struggle over 1989: The rise and contestation of eastern European populismBogdan Iacob, James Mark and Tobias RupprechtBeyond anti-democratic temptationMarius Stan and Vladimir TismaneanuDissidence – doubt – creativity: Revisiting 1983Joachim von PuttkamerGendering dissent: Human rights, gender history and the road to 1989Robert BrierCreating feminism in the shadow of male heroes: That other story of 1989Zsófia LórándLegacies of 1989 for dissent todayBarbara J. FalkOf hopes and ends: Czech transformations after 1989Ondřej SlačálekJust because the map says so, doesn't mean it's true: Thirty years after 1989, from an island perspectiveOwen HatherleyThe East in you never leavesJulia SonnevendFreedom of movement: A European dialecticJannis Panagiotidis'The Romanians are coming': Emerging divisions and enduring misperceptions in contemporary EuropeDiana GeorgescuThe two faces of European disillusionment: An end to myths about the West and the EastJarosław KuiszGo East!Aleida Assmann'The future was next to you.': An interview with Ivan Krastev on '89 and the end of liberal hegemony‘The distorting mirror’: A conversation between Igor Pomerantsev and Peter PomerantsevBibliographyList of ContributorsIndex

"Some books answer questions, and some books inspire readers to ask more questions. The Legacy of Division belongs to the latter group. In an essayistic way, it invites a broad audience to consider questions of the present and the past. Readers might include scholars, students, and journalists, but thanks to the essayistic style, any member of the broader public interested in understanding the varied nature and legacies of the East-West divisions will find the book engaging. The future is open, and our thinking about it is richer thanks to The Legacy of Division."https://www.ceeol.com/search/article-detail?id=999140

Ferenc Laczó is an assistant professor in European History at Maastricht University.Luka Lisjak Gabrijelcic is a Slovene historian, political analyst and translator.

• AcknowledgementsThe legacy of division: East and West after 1989Ferenc Laczó and Luka Lisjak GabrijelčičStaring through the mocking glass: Three misperceptions of the East-West divide since 1989Dorothee Bohle and Béla GreskovitsBack to Cold War and beyondRichard SakwaThe cost of unity: The transformation of Germany and East Central Europe after 1989Philipp TherThirty years on: Germany's unfinished unityClaus LeggewieThis mess of troubled timesKarl SchlögelThe mythology of the East-West divideJan ZielonkaAnxious EuropeFlorian Bieber'But this is the world we live in': Corruption, everyday managing, and civic mobilization in post-socialist RomaniaJill MassinoThe end of the liberal world as we know it? Two walls in 1989James WangWests, East-Wests, and dividesNiall ChithelenThe Great SubstitutionHolly CaseThe struggle over 1989: The rise and contestation of eastern European populismBogdan Iacob, James Mark and Tobias RupprechtBeyond anti-democratic temptationMarius Stan and Vladimir TismaneanuDissidence – doubt – creativity: Revisiting 1983Joachim von PuttkamerGendering dissent: Human rights, gender history and the road to 1989Robert BrierCreating feminism in the shadow of male heroes: That other story of 1989Zsófia LórándLegacies of 1989 for dissent todayBarbara J. FalkOf hopes and ends: Czech transformations after 1989Ondřej SlačálekJust because the map says so, doesn't mean it's true: Thirty years after 1989, from an island perspectiveOwen HatherleyThe East in you never leavesJulia SonnevendFreedom of movement: A European dialecticJannis Panagiotidis'The Romanians are coming': Emerging divisions and enduring misperceptions in contemporary EuropeDiana GeorgescuThe two faces of European disillusionment: An end to myths about the West and the EastJarosław KuiszGo East!Aleida Assmann'The future was next to you.': An interview with Ivan Krastev on '89 and the end of liberal hegemony‘The distorting mirror’: A conversation between Igor Pomerantsev and Peter PomerantsevBibliographyList of ContributorsIndex

"Some books answer questions, and some books inspire readers to ask more questions. The Legacy of Division belongs to the latter group. In an essayistic way, it invites a broad audience to consider questions of the present and the past. Readers might include scholars, students, and journalists, but thanks to the essayistic style, any member of the broader public interested in understanding the varied nature and legacies of the East-West divisions will find the book engaging. The future is open, and our thinking about it is richer thanks to The Legacy of Division."https://www.ceeol.com/search/article-detail?id=999140

Ferenc Laczó is an assistant professor in European History at Maastricht University.Luka Lisjak Gabrijelcic is a Slovene historian, political analyst and translator.

• AcknowledgementsThe legacy of division: East and West after 1989Ferenc Laczó and Luka Lisjak GabrijelčičStaring through the mocking glass: Three misperceptions of the East-West divide since 1989Dorothee Bohle and Béla GreskovitsBack to Cold War and beyondRichard SakwaThe cost of unity: The transformation of Germany and East Central Europe after 1989Philipp TherThirty years on: Germany's unfinished unityClaus LeggewieThis mess of troubled timesKarl SchlögelThe mythology of the East-West divideJan ZielonkaAnxious EuropeFlorian Bieber'But this is the world we live in': Corruption, everyday managing, and civic mobilization in post-socialist RomaniaJill MassinoThe end of the liberal world as we know it? Two walls in 1989James WangWests, East-Wests, and dividesNiall ChithelenThe Great SubstitutionHolly CaseThe struggle over 1989: The rise and contestation of eastern European populismBogdan Iacob, James Mark and Tobias RupprechtBeyond anti-democratic temptationMarius Stan and Vladimir TismaneanuDissidence – doubt – creativity: Revisiting 1983Joachim von PuttkamerGendering dissent: Human rights, gender history and the road to 1989Robert BrierCreating feminism in the shadow of male heroes: That other story of 1989Zsófia LórándLegacies of 1989 for dissent todayBarbara J. FalkOf hopes and ends: Czech transformations after 1989Ondřej SlačálekJust because the map says so, doesn't mean it's true: Thirty years after 1989, from an island perspectiveOwen HatherleyThe East in you never leavesJulia SonnevendFreedom of movement: A European dialecticJannis Panagiotidis'The Romanians are coming': Emerging divisions and enduring misperceptions in contemporary EuropeDiana GeorgescuThe two faces of European disillusionment: An end to myths about the West and the EastJarosław KuiszGo East!Aleida Assmann'The future was next to you.': An interview with Ivan Krastev on '89 and the end of liberal hegemony‘The distorting mirror’: A conversation between Igor Pomerantsev and Peter PomerantsevBibliographyList of ContributorsIndex

"Some books answer questions, and some books inspire readers to ask more questions. The Legacy of Division belongs to the latter group. In an essayistic way, it invites a broad audience to consider questions of the present and the past. Readers might include scholars, students, and journalists, but thanks to the essayistic style, any member of the broader public interested in understanding the varied nature and legacies of the East-West divisions will find the book engaging. The future is open, and our thinking about it is richer thanks to The Legacy of Division."https://www.ceeol.com/search/article-detail?id=999140