Moritz Föllmer offers a pioneering analysis of individuality and its importance to metropolitan society in twentieth-century Berlin.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Moritz Föllmer is Associate Professor of Modern History at the University of Amsterdam. His previous publications include Die Verteidigung der bürgerlichen Nation: Industrielle und hohe Beamte in Deutschland und Frankreich, 1900-1930 (2002).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I. Weimar Berlin: 1. Risk, isolation and unstable selfhood 2. Flexibility, authenticity and consumption 3. Reform, scandal and extremism Part II. Nazi Berlin: 4. Redefining legitimate individuality 5. Jewish Berliners' ambiguous quest for agency 6. Heroism, withdrawal and privatist loyalty Part III. Post-War and Cold-War Berlin: 7. Defeat, self-help and the dissociation from Nazism 8. Socialist ambitions and individualist expectations 9. Anti-totalitarianism, domesticity and ambivalent modernity Conclusion.
Introduction Part I. Weimar Berlin: 1. Risk, isolation and unstable selfhood 2. Flexibility, authenticity and consumption 3. Reform, scandal and extremism Part II. Nazi Berlin: 4. Redefining legitimate individuality 5. Jewish Berliners' ambiguous quest for agency 6. Heroism, withdrawal and privatist loyalty Part III. Post-War and Cold-War Berlin: 7. Defeat, self-help and the dissociation from Nazism 8. Socialist ambitions and individualist expectations 9. Anti-totalitarianism, domesticity and ambivalent modernity Conclusion.
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