"This wide-ranging study explores changing conceptions of home and Heimat in West Germany from the end of the Second World War to national reunification. Jeremy DeWaal challenges ideas that Heimat was taboo or a largely reactionary idea after 1945, exploring efforts to reconceive the concept in democratic, inclusive, and post-nationalist ways"--
"This wide-ranging study explores changing conceptions of home and Heimat in West Germany from the end of the Second World War to national reunification. Jeremy DeWaal challenges ideas that Heimat was taboo or a largely reactionary idea after 1945, exploring efforts to reconceive the concept in democratic, inclusive, and post-nationalist ways"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jeremy DeWaal is a Lecturer in European History at the University of Exeter. His research focuses on German cultural history, spatial history, memory, and the history of emotions. DeWaal's work on Heimat and democracy has been supported by the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, the German Academic Exchange Service, the Central European History Society, and the Berlin Programme at the Free University of Berlin.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Heimat, renewal and life after death in a Rhenish Metropolis 2. 'Democratic' and 'Open to the World': reshaping narratives of local identity in cologne 3. Heimat and renewal at the water's edge: Hamburg, Lübeck, and Bremen 4. Contesting the spatial foundations of democracy: The Southwest State Debates, 1945-1956 5. The Nation as a redemptive geography: Heimat meetings and expellee politics 6. Transcending the need for home?: The anti-Heimat movement of the 1960s 7. Between Rhetoric and practice: re-reading the Heimat renaissance, 1970-1989 Epilogue: the immutable Heimat question Bibliography Index.
Introduction 1. Heimat, renewal and life after death in a Rhenish Metropolis 2. 'Democratic' and 'Open to the World': reshaping narratives of local identity in cologne 3. Heimat and renewal at the water's edge: Hamburg, Lübeck, and Bremen 4. Contesting the spatial foundations of democracy: The Southwest State Debates, 1945-1956 5. The Nation as a redemptive geography: Heimat meetings and expellee politics 6. Transcending the need for home?: The anti-Heimat movement of the 1960s 7. Between Rhetoric and practice: re-reading the Heimat renaissance, 1970-1989 Epilogue: the immutable Heimat question Bibliography Index.
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