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Stereotypes continue to dominate contemporary Anglo-German relations. This volume brings together views from psychology, history, cultural theory, literature, pedagogy, but also business and management studies to elucidate the origins, forms, and possible strategies of dealing with clichés of 'the British' and 'the Germans'. By assessing their impact on the personal sphere and that of communication, the media, business, and politics, they demonstrate how an awareness of stereotypes can be part of a realistic assertion of identity in a changing world.

Produktbeschreibung
Stereotypes continue to dominate contemporary Anglo-German relations. This volume brings together views from psychology, history, cultural theory, literature, pedagogy, but also business and management studies to elucidate the origins, forms, and possible strategies of dealing with clichés of 'the British' and 'the Germans'. By assessing their impact on the personal sphere and that of communication, the media, business, and politics, they demonstrate how an awareness of stereotypes can be part of a realistic assertion of identity in a changing world.
Autorenporträt
STEFAN BERGER Senior Lecturer in German History, School of European Studies, Cardiff University JOE BROOKER PhD, Birkbeck College, University of London KATIE GREENLAND Lecturer in Psychology, Cardiff University ALAN GROSSMAN Research Fellow, Napier University, Edinburgh DAVID HEAD Professor and Head of Modern Languages, University of Northumbria, Newcastle STEFAN HERBRECHTER Lecturer in Cultural Analysis, Trinity and All Saints College, Leeds HARALD HUSEMANN Professor oEnglish Literature, University of Isnabrück, Germany MARTIN LÖSCHMANN Reader in German, Kingston University JOHN A. MORRIS Lecturer in English, Brunel University SUSAN PRICE Associate Dean, Faculty of Languages, University of the West of England, Bristol STEFAN SCHMID University of Regensburg, Germany UWE ZEMKE Senior Lecturer in German, Salford University