英文摘要 |
Czech Republic and Slovakia built up a single country since 1918, but had never interrupted the construction of each own 'nation' and 'state.' With the political process of Czechoslovakia, there appeared the picture of more complex national identity: 'Czech identity,' 'Slovakia identity' and 'Czechoslovak identity.' Czech and Slovak national identities were mainly derived from the perception of reality, which was considered of national interest, and then turned to the construction, strengthening and inheritance of historical memory. The divergence of national identity led to the differences and frictions of Czech and Slovakia national memory and emotion. This paper mainly explores the important factors of the Czech and Slovak split from the perspective of memory and identity, namely the serious differences of each own nationalism, particularly from the formation of Slovak nationalism. In addition, this paper also discusses the Czech memory of national split from the view of Czech history textbooks. |