Abstract

The compulsory social service represented a mechanism to combat the effects of intellectual unemployment in interwar Romania. The role of the sociologist Gusti was essential: he generalized the scientific work of the students as a mechanism placed in the service of the villages. His vision was embraced by King Carol II in his way to become “king of the youth”. The social service turned into a political attempt to redirect the youth from the legionary ideology to the regime of royal dictatorship.

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