Titlebook: Christian Democracy Across the Iron Curtain; Europe Redefined Piotr H. Kosicki,S?awomir ?ukasiewicz Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

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The Elimination of Christian Democracy in Poland After World War IIstablishment to rebuild its field organization and stand for elections had been pushed either into exile or into the Stalinist interrogation rooms of the postwar secret police. At the turn of the 1940s and the 1950s, the center of gravity for East-Central European Christian Democrats shifted back into the political emigration.

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Christian Democrats Across the Iron Curtainr Party working in Brussels, London, Paris and Rome forged a “European” political culture that they then sought to feed back across the Iron Curtain. Zi?tara reconstructs the trajectory that these exiles followed after de-Stalinization opened a window in 1956.

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The Social Virtues of Christian Democracy, European and Polish: The Case of Jan Ku?akowskito the European Union. As Jesień demonstrates, Ku?akowski moved away from political Christian Democracy to pluralism in a manner that has heralded the larger trajectory of political Catholicism in Europe.

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Christian Democracy beyond Christian Democracy: The Case of Stanis?aw Grocholskidaries of Christian Democracy as a political affiliation, Grocholski’s case demonstrates how the transnational success of East-Central European Christian Democracy failed to translate either into long-term national success or strong European commitments.

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The Christian Democratic Union of Central Europents on to subsequent generations—or rather, were partially blocked in doing so by their Western European colleagues—explains both the euphoric embrace of a united Europe after 1989 and a subsequent, dramatic turn away from Europe.