German History and Society

External reference: https://openalex.org/T13484

  1. Challenging Europe's Memory Regime: The Far Right's Narratives on Russia in The Shadow of War
    Analysis of how far-right parties in Germany, France, and Hungary construct competing historical narratives about Russia that challenge the EU's post-Cold War memory framework.
  2. ARCHITECTURE, MEMORY AND INSTITUTIONAL IDENTITY: THE ROLE OF THE 1963, 1999, 2019 COMPETITIONS SHAPED THE STAATSBIBLIOTHEK ZU BERLIN
    Three architectural competitions defined the Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin's identity across political periods. The 1963 competition reflected Cold War democracy, 1999 addressed reunification, and.
  3. Wes Anderson’s film reworks Zweig through a symbolic Görlitz setting
    Explore how Wes Anderson's The Grand Budapest Hotel engages with Stefan Zweig's legacy through Görlitz's symbolic landscape, examining Central European culture, historical trauma, and.
  4. German right-wing fiction uses imagined book power to seem effective
    Analysis of contemporary German right-wing fiction reveals how political novels stage fantasies of literary power to address the genre's declining cultural authority in the twenty-first century.
  5. Peace through Military Means? The Pan-European Paradox in the Writings of Hagar Olsson
    Examines contradictions in Hagar Olsson's modernist works, revealing how Pan-European peace ideals paradoxically depend on African colonization, challenging conventional pacifist interpretations.
  6. Intelligence reports reveal shifts in ethnic German morale in annexed Poland
    Comparative analysis of Polish Underground and Nazi SS intelligence reports reveals ethnic German sentiment shifts in Nazi-annexed Poland 1942-1944, reconstructing morale and loyalty patterns.
  7. Generations are shaped by different futures in Hoyerswerda
    Explore how generations in postsocialist Hoyerswerda are shaped by divergent orientations toward capitalist futures rather than shared historical events, revealing futurity as central to.
  8. Ordinary Germans adopted democratic habits without full democratic meaning
    Examines how ordinary Germans engaged with democratization during Allied occupation, revealing democracy functioned as performative rituals before becoming authentic political consciousness.