000			03422namaa2200301 cb4500
001			BV005305351
003			DE-70
005			20250902132857.0
006			m|||| o||u| ||||||
007			tu
007			7
008			920527s1980 a||| |||| 00||| und d
020			_a9781805397946 _9978-1-80539-794-6
024			_a9781805397946 _a978-1-80539-794-6
040			_cRU-10907106
041			_aeng
100			_aHagemann, Karen; Jarausch, Konrad H. _4aut _966715
245			_aGerman Migrant Historians in North America _bTransatlantic Careers and Scholarship After 1945 _cEdited by Karen Hagemann & Konrad H. Jarausch
264			_aOxford _bBerghahn Books, Incorporated _c2024
300			_a504 Seiten
336			_2rdacontent _aText _btxt
337			_2rdamedia _aComputermedien _bbc
338			_2rdacarrier _aOnline Ressource _bcr
500			_aE-Book / Zugriff nur im Lesesaal
520			_aList of IllustrationsList of AbbreviationsForewordIntroduction: German Historians and Central European History in North America after 1945Karen Hagemann and Konrad H. JarauschPart I: German (Migrant) Historians in North America Since 1945: Careers and Academic InstitutionsChapter 1. Labor Migrants, Explorers, and Academic Intermediaries: German Historians in North America since 1945Karen HagemannChapter 2. Transatlantic Mediators or Scholars Abroad?: The German Studies Professorship Program of the DAAD in North AmericaAndrea A. SinnChapter 3. German Politics on the Potomac: The Foundation of the German Historical Institute and Transatlantic ExchangeScott H. KrausePart II: Transatlantic Academic Migration: Individual NarrativesChapter 4. Generation of 1938: The Trials and Tribulations of Teaching and Researching Modern German History in Three Academic CulturesVolker BerghahnChapter 5. Inadvertent Intermediary: Becoming a German Historian in the USKonrad H. JarauschChapter 6. Recentering a German Academic Career: From Munich and Berlin to TorontoIrmgard SteinischChapter 7. My Transatlantic Life: The Mis/adventures of a Military HistorianMichael GeyerChapter 8. Gender Historian by Passion, Professor and Migrant by ChanceKaren HagemannChapter 9. German-American Identity and the Demise of National HistoriesThomas K©·uhneChapter 10. From East Berlin to West Los Angeles: An Unexpected JourneyWolf GrunerChapter 11. Moving Transatlantic: Episodes, Encounters, and ExperiencesAndreas W. DaumChapter 12. Straight Outta Niederbayern: Writing Gender History on the US West CoastUlrike StrasserChapter 13. Professors, Post-Structuralism, and the Postwar : A Transnational Academic Career in the Age of GlobalizationFrank BiessChapter 14. Going East and Going West: A Central Europeanist in the USGregor ThumPart III: Transatlantic Scholarship: Key Themes and Debates in Twentieth-Century German HistoryChapter 15. A Transatlantic Second Repression ? Postwar Migrant Historians and Writing about National Socialism and the HolocaustHelmut Walser SmithChapter 16. Reexamining the Transatlantic Scholarship on Modern German-Jewish History since the 1970sThomas Pegelow KaplanChapter 17. Writing the History of Post-1945 Germany from Across the Atlantic: Transatlantic Entangled Histories and Critical PerspecticesAnna Von Der GoltzAppendixList of German-born Migrant Historians in Canada and the United StatesSelected BibliographyIndex
856			_zVolltext _uhttps://doi.org/10.1515/9781805397946
942			_cEB _2z
999			_c72682 _d72682