دانلود کتاب The Self-immolation of Oskar Brüsewitz Compared to Other Suicides Committed as a Political Protest

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Cover
Contents
Introduction
I. Altruistic suicide as a political protest
I.1. Self-immolation as the most common form of an altruistic suicide committed as a political protest
I.2. Self-immolation in Asia
I.2.1. Self-immolation in the tradition of Buddhism and Hinduism
I.2.2. Socio-political causes of self-immolations in Vietnam
and in the USA during the Vietnam War
I.2.3. From the self-immolation of Thich Quang Duc
to the contemporary cases of self-immolation in Vietnam
I.2.4. Cases of self-immolation in protest against the Vietnam War
among Americans
I.2.5. Cases of self-immolation among Tamils in Tamil Nadu in 1965
I.2.6. Altruistic suicides committed as a political protest among
Tibetans
I.2.7. Self-immolations in China (the Falun Gong sect)
I.2.8. Self-immolations of the Iranians
I.3. Self-immolations in Central and Eastern Europe
I.3.1. The origin of self-immolations in Czechoslovakia. The Prague
Spring of 1968 and the invasion of armies of the Warsaw Pact
I.3.2 Self-immolations in Czechoslovakia (Jan Palach, Jan Zajic, Evzen Plocek) in 1969 and in the Cz
ech Republic in 2003 (Zdenek Adamec)
I.3.3. Socio-political situation in Poland in 1968
I.3.4. Self-immolations of Ryszard Siwiec, Józef Dolak, and Walenty
Badylak
I.3.5. Socio-political situation in Lithuania after the Second World
War
I.3.6. The self-immolation of Romas Kalanta
I.3.7. The self-immolation of Hartmut Gründler in the Federal
Republic of Germany
1.3.8. Self-immolations during the Arab Spring (2010-2011)
1.3.9. Self-immolations in Bulgaria (2013)
II. Self-Immolation of Oskar Brüsewitz – analysis of a phenomenon
II.1. Socio-political situation in the GDR
II.2. Self-Immolation of Oskar Brüsewitz
II.2.1. From East Prussia to East Germany
II.2.2. Theologian and anti-Communist
II.2.3. The evangelisation methods of Oskar Brüsewitz
II.2.3.1. The cross
II.2.3.2. Poster actions
II.2.3.3. The evangelisation of the children and youth
II.2.4. Repression and death
II.2.4.1. Preparations
II.2.4.2. Self-immolation
II.2.5. The perception of Oskar Brüsewitz’s action
II.2.6. The Martyr
II.2.7. Followers
II.2.7.1. Self-immolation of Rolf Günther
Final conclusions
Bibliography
Abstract
Bibliographical notes of the authors
Index of Names