Details
Conflict, Catastrophe and Continuity
Essays on Modern German History1. Aufl.
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43,99 € |
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| Verlag: | Berghahn Books |
| Format: | |
| Veröffentl.: | 01.07.2007 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9781789203721 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 416 |
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Beschreibungen
<p> Bringing together some of the most prominent contemporary historians of modern Germany alongside innovative newcomers to the field, this volume offers new perspectives on key debates surrounding Germany’s descent into, and emergence from, the Nazi catastrophe. It explores the intersections between society, economy, and international policy, with a particular interest in the relations between elites and the wider society, and provides new insights into the complex continuities and discontinuities of modern German history. This volume offers a rich selection of essays that contribute to our understanding of the road to war, Nazism, and the Holocaust, as well as Germany’s transformation after 1945.</p>
<p> Preface</p>
<p> <b>Introduction</b><br> <i>Frank Biess</i> and <i>Mark Roseman</i></p>
<p> <b>PART I: GERMAN ELITES AND AN UNRULY SOCIETY</b></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 1.</b> <i>Kulturkampf</i> and <i>Geschlechterkampf</i>: Anti-Catholicism, Catholic Women, and Public Space<br> <i>Michael B. Gross</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 2.</b> The 1923 Ruhr Crisis: The Limits of Active Resistance<br> <i>Conan Fischer</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 3.</b> Political Violence, Gesinnung, and the Courts in Late Weimar Berlin<br> <i>Pamela E. Swett</i></p>
<p> <b>PART II: GERMAN SOCIETY AND A VIOLENT REGIME</b></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 4.</b> Beyond Conviction? Perpetrators, Ideas and Action in the Holocaust in Historiographical Perspective<br> <i>Mark Roseman</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 5.</b> The Dissolution of the Third Reich<br> <i>Hans Mommsen</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 6.</b> The Search for Missing Soldiers: MIAs, POWs, and Ordinary Germans, 1943–45<br> <i>Frank Biess</i></p>
<p> <b>PART III: CHANGE AND CONTINUITY IN GERMANY'S FOREIGN RELATIONS</b></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 7.</b> The Kaiser and His English Relations Revisited<br> <i>John C. G. Röhl</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 8.</b> Appeasement and Counter-Appeasement: Nazi–Soviet Collaboration 1939–1941<br> <i>Hartmut Pogge von Strandmann</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 9.</b> Imperialism as a Paradigm for Modern German History<br> <i>Uta Poiger</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 10.</b> Americanization as a Paradigm of German History<br> <i>Mary Nolan</i></p>
<p> <b>PART IV: SMOOTH SURFACES, MURKY DEPTHS: THE SOCIAL AND CULTURAL HISTORY OF THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC</b></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 11.</b> The Radicalization that Never Was? Refugees in the German Federal Republic<br> <i>Ian Connor</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 12.</b> Germany’s Special Path? Economic Sciences and Politics in the Federal Republic, 1945–1970<br> <i>Alexander Nützenadel</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 13.</b> Catholic Elites, Gender, and Unintended Consequences in the 1950s: Toward a Reinterpretation of the Role of Conservatives in the Federal Republic<br> <i>Mark Edward Ruff</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 14.</b> Memory, Morality, and the Sexual Liberalization of West Germany<br> <i>Dagmar Herzog</i></p>
<p> <a><b>Chapter 15.</b> The Modern Guild: Rotary Clubs and Bourgeois Renewal in the Aftermath of National Socialism</a><br> <i>S. Jonathan Wiesen</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 16.</b> Fighting to Win the Peace: 08/15 and West German Memories of the Second World War<br> <i>Robert G. Moeller</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 17.</b> Rehabilitating Fatherland: Race and German Remasculinization<br> <i>Heide Fehrenbach</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 18.</b> Epilogue: <i>Zeitgenossenschaft</i>: Some Reflections on Doing Contemporary German History<br> <i>Hanna Schissler</i></p>
<p> Selected Readings<br> Contributors<br> Index</p>
<p> <b>Introduction</b><br> <i>Frank Biess</i> and <i>Mark Roseman</i></p>
<p> <b>PART I: GERMAN ELITES AND AN UNRULY SOCIETY</b></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 1.</b> <i>Kulturkampf</i> and <i>Geschlechterkampf</i>: Anti-Catholicism, Catholic Women, and Public Space<br> <i>Michael B. Gross</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 2.</b> The 1923 Ruhr Crisis: The Limits of Active Resistance<br> <i>Conan Fischer</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 3.</b> Political Violence, Gesinnung, and the Courts in Late Weimar Berlin<br> <i>Pamela E. Swett</i></p>
<p> <b>PART II: GERMAN SOCIETY AND A VIOLENT REGIME</b></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 4.</b> Beyond Conviction? Perpetrators, Ideas and Action in the Holocaust in Historiographical Perspective<br> <i>Mark Roseman</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 5.</b> The Dissolution of the Third Reich<br> <i>Hans Mommsen</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 6.</b> The Search for Missing Soldiers: MIAs, POWs, and Ordinary Germans, 1943–45<br> <i>Frank Biess</i></p>
<p> <b>PART III: CHANGE AND CONTINUITY IN GERMANY'S FOREIGN RELATIONS</b></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 7.</b> The Kaiser and His English Relations Revisited<br> <i>John C. G. Röhl</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 8.</b> Appeasement and Counter-Appeasement: Nazi–Soviet Collaboration 1939–1941<br> <i>Hartmut Pogge von Strandmann</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 9.</b> Imperialism as a Paradigm for Modern German History<br> <i>Uta Poiger</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 10.</b> Americanization as a Paradigm of German History<br> <i>Mary Nolan</i></p>
<p> <b>PART IV: SMOOTH SURFACES, MURKY DEPTHS: THE SOCIAL AND CULTURAL HISTORY OF THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC</b></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 11.</b> The Radicalization that Never Was? Refugees in the German Federal Republic<br> <i>Ian Connor</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 12.</b> Germany’s Special Path? Economic Sciences and Politics in the Federal Republic, 1945–1970<br> <i>Alexander Nützenadel</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 13.</b> Catholic Elites, Gender, and Unintended Consequences in the 1950s: Toward a Reinterpretation of the Role of Conservatives in the Federal Republic<br> <i>Mark Edward Ruff</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 14.</b> Memory, Morality, and the Sexual Liberalization of West Germany<br> <i>Dagmar Herzog</i></p>
<p> <a><b>Chapter 15.</b> The Modern Guild: Rotary Clubs and Bourgeois Renewal in the Aftermath of National Socialism</a><br> <i>S. Jonathan Wiesen</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 16.</b> Fighting to Win the Peace: 08/15 and West German Memories of the Second World War<br> <i>Robert G. Moeller</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 17.</b> Rehabilitating Fatherland: Race and German Remasculinization<br> <i>Heide Fehrenbach</i></p>
<p> <b>Chapter 18.</b> Epilogue: <i>Zeitgenossenschaft</i>: Some Reflections on Doing Contemporary German History<br> <i>Hanna Schissler</i></p>
<p> Selected Readings<br> Contributors<br> Index</p>
<p> <b>Frank Biess</b> is Associate Professor for Modern German and European History at the University of California, San Diego. He is the author of <i>Homecomings. Returning POWs and the Legacies of Defeat in Postwar Germany</i>, and is co-editing a volume on the comparative history of the European “postwar” after 1945.</p>
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