NATIONALIST DEMOCRACY. ON POLITICAL THOUGHT - ADAM DANEK

Immerse yourself in a fascinating analysis of the political thought of Zygmunt Cybichowski, a controversial figure of the Second Polish Republic. Discover his non-obvious connections with nationalist movements and his influence on the Polish political scene. This is a book that provokes reflection and allows you to understand the complexity of those times.

• Analysis of the political thought of Zygmunt Cybichowski
• Controversial figure of the Second Polish Republic
• Connections with nationalist movements
• Influence on the Polish political scene
• Provokes reflection
• Allows you to understand the complexity of those times

Adam Danek, in his book "Nationalist Democracy. On the Political Thought of Zygmunt Cybichowski", presents the figure of a lawyer, political scientist and constitutionalist who, in the Second Polish Republic, publicly declared his support for the illegal National Radical Camp. His fascination with fascist Italy and the Third Reich aroused controversy, and a conflict with law student Menachem Begin interrupted his academic career.

The author analyzes Cybichowski's activities in the context of the political and social events of the time, showing the complexity of his views and motivations. He also highlights his attempts to establish cooperation with Germany during World War II, which was one of the most controversial episodes of his life. This book is an attempt to understand Cybichowski as an extraordinary individual who influenced Polish political thought.

The Center for Political Thought offers readers a publication that will certainly interest people who want to deepen their knowledge of the history of Polish political thought and the figures who shaped it. "Nationalist Democracy. On the Political Thought of Zygmunt Cybichowski" is a must-read for students of history, political science and all those interested in the history of Poland.

The paperback publication has 416 pages and the format 195x125x23 mm. It was published in 2018 by the Center for Political Thought.