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Identities In-Between in East-Central Europe: Routledge Histories of Central and Eastern Europe

Editat de Jan Fellerer, Robert Pyrah, Marius Turda
en Limba Engleză Paperback – 31 mar 2021

This volume addresses the question of 'identity' in East-Central Europe. It engages with a specific definition of 'sub-cultures' over the period from c. 1900 to the present and proposes novel ways in which the term can be used with the purpose of understanding identities that do not conform to the fixed, standard categories imposed from the top down, such as 'ethnic group', 'majority' or 'minority'. Instead, a 'sub-culture' is an identity that sits between these categories. It may blend languages, e.g. dialect forms, cultural practices, ethnic and social identifications, or religious affiliations as well as concepts of race and biology that, similarly, sit outside national projects.

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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9780367784393
ISBN-10: 0367784394
Pagini: 306
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 23 mm
Greutate: 0.45 kg
Ediția:1
Editura: Taylor & Francis
Colecția Routledge
Seria Routledge Histories of Central and Eastern Europe

Locul publicării:Oxford, United Kingdom

Public țintă

Postgraduate

Cuprins

List of contributors




Introduction


by the Editors




Chapter 1: The Fallacy of National Studies


by Tomasz Kamusella




Chapter 2: Hybrid Identity into Ethnic Nationalism. Aromanians in Romania during the 19th Century and the Beginning of the 20th Century


by Steliu Lambru




Chapter 3: Minority Femininity at Intersections: Hungarian Women’s Movements in Interwar Transylvania


by Zsuzsa Bokor




Chapter 4: The Memory of a Hurt Identity: Bucharest’s Jewish Subculture between Fiction and Non-Fiction


by Oana Soare




Chapter 5: The Moldavian Csangos as Subculture: A Case Study in Ethnic, Linguistic, and Cultural Hybridity


by R. Chris Davis




Chapter 6: Nazi Divisions: A Romanian-German ‘Historians’ Dispute’ at the End of the Cold War


by James Koranyi




Chapter 7: Cosmopolitanism as Subculture in the former Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth


by Simon Lewis




Chapter 8: Internationalist Working-Class Militant Biographies, Identity, and Sub-Culture in Late Russian Poland


by Wiktor Marzec




Chapter 9: The Past That Never Passes and the Future That Never Comes: ‘Palimpsestual’ Identity in Oleksandr Dovzhenko’s Diaries


by Olha Poliukhovych




Chapter 10: ‘Small’ Germans and ‘Half’-Germans in the Baltic Provinces at the Turn of the 20th Century


by Pauls Daija and Benedikts Kalnačs




Chapter 11: A War Experience in a Bilingual Border Region: The Case of the Memel Territory


by Vasilijus Safronovas




Chapter 12: (Mis)Matching Linguistic, Geographical and Ethnic Identities: The Case of the East Frisians


by Temmo Bosse




Chapter 13: Ethnic Identity in Other Nations’ Conflicts: Defining Frisianness in the 1920s


by Nils Langer




Index

Notă biografică

Jan Fellerer is Associate Professor in Non-Russian Slavonic Languages and Fellow of Wolfson College, Oxford University.


Robert Pyrah is Research Associate at the Faculty of Medieval and Modern Languages at Oxford University and Member of the History Faculty.


Marius Turda is Professor in Twentieth Century Central and Eastern European Biomedicine at Oxford Brookes University.



Descriere

This volume addresses the question of 'identity' in East-Central Europe. It engages with a specific definition of 'sub-cultures' over the period from c. 1900 to the present and proposes novel ways in which the term can be used with the purpose of understanding identities that do not conform to the fixed, standard categories imposed from the top down, such as 'ethnic group', 'majority' or 'minority'. Instead, a 'sub-culture' is an identity that sits between these categories. It may blend languages, e.g. dialect forms, cultural practices, ethnic and social identifications, or religious affiliations as well as concepts of race and biology that, similarly, sit outside national projects.