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Ivo Duchacek

Biographic Data

ID4409905
NAMEIvo Duchacek
GIVEN NAMESIvo
FAMILY NAMEDuchacek
SIGNATUREDUCHACEK I
AFFILIATIONSYale University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1950
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1958
H-INDEX1
  • A "Loyal" Satellite: The Case of Czechoslovakia

    Open Access•Ivo D Duchacek, Ivo Duchacek•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1958

    Several factors explain the almost complete absence of drama on the Czech political scene: a relatively high standard of living, the pragmatism of the Communist leadership, and the sophisticated sobriety of their opponents reared in the tradition of democracy and its nonviolent methods of action. Within this framework some minor changes have already occurred and still may. Any sub stantial change in the Czechoslovak orientation continues to be se…

  • Czechoslovakia’s Need

    Ivo D Duchacek, Ivo Duchacek•ARTICLE•Current History•1957

    Essay| July 01 1957 Czechoslovakia’s Need: Trade Not Aid Ivo Duchacek Ivo Duchacek Assistant Professor of Government, City College Prior to his coming to the U.S. in 1948, Ivo Duchacek was a member of the Czechoslovak Parliament and chairman of its Foreign Relations Committee, 1945-1948. Before joining the faculty at City College, he taught at Yale, 1949-1951, and from 1951 to 1953 served as research consultant on the Yale Human Resources Researc…

  • Bonapartist Unity of Eastern Europe

    Open Access•Ivo D Duchacek, Ivo Duchacek•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1950

    The seven comrade-republics of central and eastern Europe attempt to present the West and their own people with a picture of uniformity in institutions, identity of doctrine, and unity of purpose. They claim to be the shop window of a new, harmonious, classless society which, thanks to the socialist science, has succeeded in solving most of the problems of the bourgeois past, such as national intolerance, social injustice and unemployment, econom…

  • The February Coup in Czechoslovakia

    Open Access•Ivo D Duchacek, Ivo Duchacek•ARTICLE•World Politics•1950•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The Stalinists consider parliaments to be only schools for extra-parliamentary means of struggle. Were the Czechoslovak democratic leaders aware of this attitude while cooperating with the Communists both in the Parliament and Government of Czechoslovakia after 1945? If they were, what countermeasures did they devise? Even if the daily political fight over party or local issues necessarily narrowed their horizon, responsible democratic leaders ha…

  • The Strategy of Communist Infiltration: Czechoslovakia, 1944–48

    Open Access•Ivo D Duchacek, Ivo Duchacek•ARTICLE•World Politics•1950•Cited by: 1

    Between 1944 and 1948, six European countries experienced Communist seizures of power. Three were enemies and three friends and allies of Soviet Russia during the war; four were Slav countries; five were predominantly peasant with some remnants of feudalism; with the exception of industrial Czechoslovakia, their prewar record in democratic government was far from exemplary. In all of them, however, the Communists were successful.What were the com…

  • The February Coup in Czechoslovakia

    Open Access•Ivo D Duchacek, Ivo Duchacek•ARTICLE•World Politics•1950•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The Stalinists consider parliaments to be only schools for extra-parliamentary means of struggle. Were the Czechoslovak democratic leaders aware of this attitude while cooperating with the Communists both in the Parliament and Government of Czechoslovakia after 1945? If they were, what countermeasures did they devise? Even if the daily political fight over party or local issues necessarily narrowed their horizon, responsible democratic leaders ha…

  • The Strategy of Communist Infiltration: Czechoslovakia, 1944–48

    Open Access•Ivo D Duchacek, Ivo Duchacek•ARTICLE•World Politics•1950•Cited by: 1

    Between 1944 and 1948, six European countries experienced Communist seizures of power. Three were enemies and three friends and allies of Soviet Russia during the war; four were Slav countries; five were predominantly peasant with some remnants of feudalism; with the exception of industrial Czechoslovakia, their prewar record in democratic government was far from exemplary. In all of them, however, the Communists were successful.What were the com…

  • Bonapartist Unity of Eastern Europe

    Open Access•Ivo D Duchacek, Ivo Duchacek•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1950

    The seven comrade-republics of central and eastern Europe attempt to present the West and their own people with a picture of uniformity in institutions, identity of doctrine, and unity of purpose. They claim to be the shop window of a new, harmonious, classless society which, thanks to the socialist science, has succeeded in solving most of the problems of the bourgeois past, such as national intolerance, social injustice and unemployment, econom…

  • The February Coup in Czechoslovakia

    Open Access•Ivo D Duchacek, Ivo Duchacek•ARTICLE•World Politics•1950•Cited by: 1•References: 1

    The Stalinists consider parliaments to be only schools for extra-parliamentary means of struggle. Were the Czechoslovak democratic leaders aware of this attitude while cooperating with the Communists both in the Parliament and Government of Czechoslovakia after 1945? If they were, what countermeasures did they devise? Even if the daily political fight over party or local issues necessarily narrowed their horizon, responsible democratic leaders ha…

  • The Strategy of Communist Infiltration: Czechoslovakia, 1944–48

    Open Access•Ivo D Duchacek, Ivo Duchacek•ARTICLE•World Politics•1950•Cited by: 1

    Between 1944 and 1948, six European countries experienced Communist seizures of power. Three were enemies and three friends and allies of Soviet Russia during the war; four were Slav countries; five were predominantly peasant with some remnants of feudalism; with the exception of industrial Czechoslovakia, their prewar record in democratic government was far from exemplary. In all of them, however, the Communists were successful.What were the com…

  • Czechoslovakia’s Need

    Ivo D Duchacek, Ivo Duchacek•ARTICLE•Current History•1957

    Essay| July 01 1957 Czechoslovakia’s Need: Trade Not Aid Ivo Duchacek Ivo Duchacek Assistant Professor of Government, City College Prior to his coming to the U.S. in 1948, Ivo Duchacek was a member of the Czechoslovak Parliament and chairman of its Foreign Relations Committee, 1945-1948. Before joining the faculty at City College, he taught at Yale, 1949-1951, and from 1951 to 1953 served as research consultant on the Yale Human Resources Researc…

  • A "Loyal" Satellite: The Case of Czechoslovakia

    Open Access•Ivo D Duchacek, Ivo Duchacek•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1958

    Several factors explain the almost complete absence of drama on the Czech political scene: a relatively high standard of living, the pragmatism of the Communist leadership, and the sophisticated sobriety of their opponents reared in the tradition of democracy and its nonviolent methods of action. Within this framework some minor changes have already occurred and still may. Any sub stantial change in the Czechoslovak orientation continues to be se…

Eastern European Communism and Reforms (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Communism (3 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political economy (3 works) · Power (physics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)

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