Explore the intricate tapestry of memory and heritage in Eastern Europe with this compelling collection of scholarly articles. From the politicization of historical events in post-communist Hungary to the dynamics of urban cultural policy in Polish cities, these essays offer diverse perspectives on commemorating pivotal moments and figures. Delve into the complexities of memory politics, from the manipulation of historical narratives for political agendas to the challenges of maintaining national identity in diaspora communities. Gain valuable insights into the multifaceted nature of heritage…mehr
Explore the intricate tapestry of memory and heritage in Eastern Europe with this compelling collection of scholarly articles. From the politicization of historical events in post-communist Hungary to the dynamics of urban cultural policy in Polish cities, these essays offer diverse perspectives on commemorating pivotal moments and figures. Delve into the complexities of memory politics, from the manipulation of historical narratives for political agendas to the challenges of maintaining national identity in diaspora communities. Gain valuable insights into the multifaceted nature of heritage and memory, and the importance of embracing complexity in understanding the history and politics of Eastern Europe. This book is essential reading for scholars, students, and anyone interested in exploring the rich cultural landscape of the region.
Produktdetails
Produktdetails
Studies in Philosophy, Culture and Contemporary Society 38
Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Inhaltsangabe
Kinga Anna Gajda: Introduction - Miroslaw Natanek: European Values after 30 Years of Poland's Membership to the Council of Europe: Protecting the Rights of National and Ethnic Minorities in Europe as an Example of Europe's Common Heritage - Jan Kvetina: Instrumentalisation of Democracy in Central European Interwar Authoritarian Discourse: The Case of Czechoslovakia - Kinga Anna Gajda & Piotr Michalowski: Eastern Europe's Colonial Heritage: Beyond Western Perspectives and Russia's Imperial Aspirations - Kinga Anna Gajda, & Michal Kurylowicz: Enduring Wounds: Exploring the Legacy of Russian Labor Camps and the Strained Ukrainian- Russian Relationship in Post- Soviet Eastern Europe - Michal Kurylowicz: Between Canon and Archive: The Memory of Communism in the Recollections of Polish Mountaineers - Francesco Trupia: Whose Heroes? The Paradox of Non- Commemoration of the Interwar Period in Bulgaria and Ukraine - Andrea Schmidt: The Past Living with Us, the Politicization of National Holidays (the Changing Memory of 1956) - Jan Bures: The President as the Culprit? Edvard Benes and February 1948 in the Context of History Textbooks - Ladislav Cabada: Symbolic Displacement of Austrian Symbols and Austria in Czech Political and Public Discourse - Petr Körfer: From Regional to National Consciousness: The Wallenstein Festival in Eger/ Cheb - Piotr Michalowski: Times of Change: The (Non- )Commemoration of Heritage Within the Context of Poland after 1945 and the Former German Cities - Case Studies of Wroclaw and Contemporary Museums in Germany Dedicated to the Memory of Migrations - Christoph Meißner: From Diplomacy to Brick and Mortar: The Implementation of the Housing Programme in the Soviet Troop Withdrawal from Germany - Kamil Glinka: Does Urban Governance Really Matter? The Cultural Policy of the Capital Cities of the Provinces in Poland - Vita Zelce: Discourses about Dismantling the Monument to the Soviet Victory in Riga in the Public Media of Latvia - Krzysztof Kozbial: The Memory of the "cursed eights" in Czech Society: Between Myth and Monumental Event - Agnieszka Gawlas- Zajaczkowska: Holocaust Politics of Memory in Opposition to Testimonies and Research in Poland (2015- 2023) - Tadeusz Kopys: Central European National Heritage: The Hungarian Diaspora in Argentina
Kinga Anna Gajda: Introduction - Miroslaw Natanek: European Values after 30 Years of Poland's Membership to the Council of Europe: Protecting the Rights of National and Ethnic Minorities in Europe as an Example of Europe's Common Heritage - Jan Kvetina: Instrumentalisation of Democracy in Central European Interwar Authoritarian Discourse: The Case of Czechoslovakia - Kinga Anna Gajda & Piotr Michalowski: Eastern Europe's Colonial Heritage: Beyond Western Perspectives and Russia's Imperial Aspirations - Kinga Anna Gajda, & Michal Kurylowicz: Enduring Wounds: Exploring the Legacy of Russian Labor Camps and the Strained Ukrainian- Russian Relationship in Post- Soviet Eastern Europe - Michal Kurylowicz: Between Canon and Archive: The Memory of Communism in the Recollections of Polish Mountaineers - Francesco Trupia: Whose Heroes? The Paradox of Non- Commemoration of the Interwar Period in Bulgaria and Ukraine - Andrea Schmidt: The Past Living with Us, the Politicization of National Holidays (the Changing Memory of 1956) - Jan Bures: The President as the Culprit? Edvard Benes and February 1948 in the Context of History Textbooks - Ladislav Cabada: Symbolic Displacement of Austrian Symbols and Austria in Czech Political and Public Discourse - Petr Körfer: From Regional to National Consciousness: The Wallenstein Festival in Eger/ Cheb - Piotr Michalowski: Times of Change: The (Non- )Commemoration of Heritage Within the Context of Poland after 1945 and the Former German Cities - Case Studies of Wroclaw and Contemporary Museums in Germany Dedicated to the Memory of Migrations - Christoph Meißner: From Diplomacy to Brick and Mortar: The Implementation of the Housing Programme in the Soviet Troop Withdrawal from Germany - Kamil Glinka: Does Urban Governance Really Matter? The Cultural Policy of the Capital Cities of the Provinces in Poland - Vita Zelce: Discourses about Dismantling the Monument to the Soviet Victory in Riga in the Public Media of Latvia - Krzysztof Kozbial: The Memory of the "cursed eights" in Czech Society: Between Myth and Monumental Event - Agnieszka Gawlas- Zajaczkowska: Holocaust Politics of Memory in Opposition to Testimonies and Research in Poland (2015- 2023) - Tadeusz Kopys: Central European National Heritage: The Hungarian Diaspora in Argentina
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826