Peisajul instituțional al istoriografiei din România în anii ’70–’80

This article analyzes the institutional evolution and political control of historical research in communist Romania during the 1970s and 1980s. It explores the structural parallelisms between state universities, party-led academies, and military networks, highlighting severe downscaling, frozen promotions, and restricted resources. Ideological pressures driven by national-communism forced a fierce competition for survival. Through historical archives, the author demonstrates how centralization eroded academic autonomy and reshaped individual professional trajectories within a highly penurious academic working environment. THIS ABSTRACT IS GENERATED WITH ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE.