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Orthodoxy and the Cold War: religion and political power in Romania, 1947-65
Lucian Leustean
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Corresponding author for this work
Politics, History and International Relations
Aston Centre for Europe (ACE)
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Arts & Humanities
Political Power
100%
Cold War
78%
Romania
77%
Orthodoxy
75%
Religion
73%
Communism
57%
Moscow
36%
Romanian Orthodox Church
30%
Church-state Relations
26%
Church of England
22%
Atheist
22%
Interwar Period
19%
Diplomacy
19%
Allies
17%
1950s
14%
Rise
13%
Resources
12%
Social Sciences
Romania
81%
political power
79%
church
75%
cold war
74%
communism
66%
Religion
61%
Orthodox Church
30%
state church
28%
regime
27%
political interest
21%
politics
21%
diplomacy
19%
allies
19%
narrative
12%
resources
8%