紹介
"...a compelling investigation [that] unites political and policy analysis ...with cultural criticism and primary sources." German Studies Review "The book addresses an important subject ...[and] provides new insights into the social, political, and economic challenges the expellees posed to the rival German states and sheds light on the contentious issue of German citizenship." The International History Review "[This] collection has many strengths. It provides a handy, concise introduction to a wide range of topics. The chapters are written in clear, lucid prose, and they reflect extensive research and expertise...The book should prove very useful for advanced students and others interested in the integration of ethnic German expellees and re-settlers in post-1945 Germany." H-German The end of World War II led to one of the most significant forced population transfers in history: the expulsion of over 12 million ethnic Germans from Central and Eastern Europe between 1945 and 1950 and the subsequent emigration of another four million in the second half of the twentieth century.
Although unprecedented in its magnitude, conventional wisdom has it that the integration of refugees, expellees, and Aussiedler was a largely successful process in postwar Germany. While the achievements of the integration process are acknowledged, the volume also examines the difficulties encountered by ethnic Germans in the Federal Republic and analyses the shortcomings of dealing with this particular phenomenon of mass migration and its consequences. David Rock teaches in the Department of Modern Languages at the University of Keele. He also edited Voices in Times of Change (Berghahn, 2000) Stefan Wolff is Chair of Political Science at the University of Nottingham. He is co-editor of Peace at Last? with Jorg Neuheiser (Berghahn, 2003) and is editor of German Minorities in Europe (Berghahn 2001). He is also author of Disputed Territories (Berghahn, 2003).
目次
Introduction: From Colonists to Emigrants: Explaining the 'Return-Migration' of Ethnic Germans from Central and Eastern Europe Stefan Wolff PART I: REFUGEES, EXPELLEES AND AUSSIEDLER IN THE FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY: HISTORICAL, SOCIAL, POLITICAL AND LEGAL DIMINESIONS OF THE INTEGRATION PROCESS Chapter 1. Integrating Ethnic Germans in West Germany: The Early Postwar Period Daniel Levy Chapter 2. The Struggle of Past and Present in Individual Identities: The Case of German Refugees and Expellees from the East Rainer Schulze Chapter 3. Expellee Policy in the Soviet-occupied Zone and the GDR: 1945-1953 Philipp Ther Chapter 4. The Integration of Ethnic Germans from the Soviet Union Andreas Heinrich Chapter 5. Jus Sanguinis or Jus Mimesis? Rethinking 'Ethnic German' Repatriation Stefan Senders Chapter 6. The Decline of Privilege: The Legal Background to the Migration of Ethnic Germans Amanda Klekowski von Koppenfels PART II: THE TRANSITION FROM GERMAN MINORITY CULTURE TO THE NATIONAL CULTURE OF GERMANY: ART AS A MEDIUM TO ADDRESS AND EXPRESS THE CHALLENGES OF MIGRATION AND INTEGRATION Chapter 7. 'From the periphery to the centre and back again': An Introduction to the Life and Works of Richard Wagner David Rock Chapter 8. '... a form of literature which was intentionally political' Richard Wagner in conversation with David Rock and Stefan Wolff Chapter 9. Millennium Richard Wagner Chapter 10. 'Alone in a crowd': The Figure of the 'Aussiedler' in the Work of Richard Wagner Graham Jackman Chapter 11. A Romanian German in Germany: The Challenge of Ethnic and Ideological Identity in Herta Muller's Literary Work John J. White Chapter 12. Gunter Grass: 'The man who migrated across history Julian Preece Chapter 13. From 'Sudetendeutsche' to 'Adlergebirgler': Gudrun Pausewang's Rosinkawiese Trilogy Kati Tonkin Chapter 14. '... for an artist, home will be wherever he can freely practise his art' Walter Grill in conversation with David Rock Conclusion: Coming Home to Germany? Ethnic German Migrants in the Federal Republic after 1945 Stefan Wolff
