Coming Out of Communism : : The Emergence of LGBT Activism in Eastern Europe / / Conor O'Dwyer.

How homophobic backlash unexpectedly strengthened mobilization for LGBT political rights in post-communist Europe While LGBT activism has increased worldwide, there has been strong backlash against LGBT people in Eastern Europe. Although Russia is the most prominent anti-gay regime in the region, LG...

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Place / Publishing House:New York, NY : : New York University Press, , [2018]
©2018
Year of Publication:2018
Language:English
Online Access:
Physical Description:1 online resource :; 26 black and white illustrations
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245 1 0 |a Coming Out of Communism :  |b The Emergence of LGBT Activism in Eastern Europe /  |c Conor O'Dwyer. 
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264 4 |c ©2018 
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520 |a How homophobic backlash unexpectedly strengthened mobilization for LGBT political rights in post-communist Europe While LGBT activism has increased worldwide, there has been strong backlash against LGBT people in Eastern Europe. Although Russia is the most prominent anti-gay regime in the region, LGBT individuals in other post-communist countries also suffer from discriminatory laws and prejudiced social institutions. Combining an historical overview with interviews and case studies in Poland, Hungary, Romania, Slovakia, and the Czech Republic, Conor O’Dwyer analyzes the development and impact of LGBT movements in post-communist Eastern and Central Europe. O’Dwyer argues that backlash against LGBT individuals has had the paradoxical effect of encouraging stronger and more organized activism, significantly impacting the social movement landscape in the region. As these peripheral Eastern and Central European countries vie for inclusion or at least recognition in the increasingly LGBT-friendly European Union, activist groups and organizations have become even more emboldened to push for change. Using fieldwork in five countries and interviews with activists, organizers, and public officials, O’Dwyer explores the intricacies of these LGBT social movements and their structures, functions, and impact. The book provides a unique and engaging exploration of LGBT rights groups in Eastern and Central Europe and their ability to serve as models for future movements attempting to resist backlash. Thorough, theoretically grounded, and empirically sound, Coming Out of Communism is sure to be a significant work in the study of LGBT politics, European politics, and social movements. 
538 |a Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web. 
546 |a In English. 
588 0 |a Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed 26. Mrz 2024) 
650 0 |a Gay liberation movement  |z Europe, Eastern. 
650 0 |a Homosexuality  |z Europe, Eastern. 
650 0 |a Sexual minorities  |x Political activity  |z Europe, Eastern. 
650 7 |a POLITICAL SCIENCE / Public Policy / Social Policy.  |2 bisacsh 
653 |a Czech Republic. 
653 |a EU membership. 
653 |a European Union. 
653 |a Europeanization. 
653 |a Hungary. 
653 |a LGBT activism. 
653 |a LGBT policies. 
653 |a LGBT rights. 
653 |a Latin America. 
653 |a Poland. 
653 |a Roma activism. 
653 |a Romania. 
653 |a Slovakia. 
653 |a Western Europe. 
653 |a Your Movement party. 
653 |a antidiscrimination policy. 
653 |a attitudes toward homosexuality. 
653 |a backlash. 
653 |a civil society. 
653 |a conditionality. 
653 |a content analysis. 
653 |a diffusion. 
653 |a electoral mobilization. 
653 |a extraparliamentary backlash. 
653 |a former Soviet Union. 
653 |a frame resonance. 
653 |a framing contest. 
653 |a framing. 
653 |a grassroots participation. 
653 |a hard right. 
653 |a hard-right backlash. 
653 |a leverage. 
653 |a multimethod research. 
653 |a political parties. 
653 |a postcommunism. 
653 |a postcommunist Europe. 
653 |a process tracing. 
653 |a same-sex partnerships. 
653 |a sexual citizenship. 
653 |a social movement demobilization. 
653 |a social movement mobilization. 
653 |a social movement organization. 
653 |a social movement success. 
653 |a social movements. 
653 |a transnational diffusion. 
653 |a transnational norms. 
653 |a women’s movement. 
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