02649 am 2200457 n 450 991055184990332120240104030707.02-7574-3670-810.4000/books.septentrion.129009(CKB)4100000012704661(FrMaCLE)OB-septentrion-129009(PPN)261976680(EXLCZ)99410000001270466120220311j|||||||| ||| 0freuu||||||m||||L’ethnologie nationale allemandeAutopsie d’une disciplineJean-Louis GeorgetVilleneuve d'AscqPresses universitaires du Septentrion20221 online resource (392 p.) 2-7574-3643-0 Qu’est-ce qu’être allemand ? Où les différentes nations germanophones puisent-elles leur culture commune ? L’ethnologie nationale allemande, appelée Volkskunde, est le fruit d’une longue histoire, qui a partie liée avec la construction politique de l’Allemagne, mais aussi de l’espace germanophone dans son ensemble. Tournant autour des deux pôles que sont la culture populaire et la germanité, l’ethnologie nationale a connu un essor à partir des années 1880, sur fond d’unité allemande et de déliquescence progressive de l’Empire autrichien. Participant à la révolution conservatrice des années de la République de Weimar, elle est devenue l’une des sciences les plus en vue de l’Allemagne hitlérienne, matrice de « l’idéal germanique ». Discréditée par son passé, l’ethnologie nationale allemande a fait son aggiornamento dans les années 1970 sous la houlette de l’École de Tübingen. Contrainte par l’histoire, elle s’est transformée progressivement en ethnologie européenne. What does it mean to be German? Where do the different German-speaking nations get their common culture? German national ethnology, called Volkskunde, is the result of a long history, which is linked to the political construction of Germany, but also of the German-speaking world as a whole.Anthropologyethnologiegermanitépeupleculture populaireUniversité de TübingenVolkskundeAnthropologyethnologiegermanitépeupleculture populaireUniversité de TübingenVolkskundeGeorget Jean-Louis1455679FR-FrMaCLEBOOK9910551849903321L’ethnologie nationale allemande3657461UNINA03249nam 22004693 450 991016316550332120230803015726.097817828935161782893512(CKB)3810000000097706(MiAaPQ)EBC4808469(Au-PeEL)EBL4808469(CaPaEBR)ebr11348757(OCoLC)974583784(Perlego)3021783(EXLCZ)99381000000009770620210901d2013 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe Forcing Of The Merderet Causeway At La Fiere, France An Action By The Third Battalion 325th Glider Infantry [Illustrated Edition]1st ed.San Francisco :Lucknow Books,2013.©2013.1 online resource (42 pages)Intro -- TABLE OF CONTENTS -- CHARGE ACROSS THE CAUSEWAY -- THE STRUGGLE FOR MOBILITY -- THE CROSSING COMPLETED -- THE HEDGEROW FIGHTING -- TROUBLE IN THE CENTER -- THE MOMENT OF FAILURE -- THE EVENING ATTACK -- MAPS -- REQUEST FROM THE PUBLISHER.Contains 6 maps and illustrations. As the tens of thousands of American troops began their approach toward the forbidding German-defended Normandy coast, their comrades in the 82nd and 101st Airborne divisions had already flown over the Channel and began dropping and gliding into enemy territory. The Airborne Divisions had a role critical to the success of the entire Normandy Landings; beyond the initial beach landing areas were miles of flooded defended ditches and waterways. If the German troops managed to defend these bottlenecks the Americans on Utah Beach, at the extreme right of the operation, would be unable to move forward and might have foundered on the beach. The American airborne troops, like their British and Canadian compatriots on the left flank, were the elite of their respective armies and expected that their unique battle skills would enable them to deal with any tough mission that was bound to come their way. One such waterway was the Meredet river and its important bridge, this objective was handed to the troops of the 325th Glider Infantry who would wing their way in flimsy and dangerous gliders. As the brave 325th rushed the bridge they knew that their trial had only just begun; cut-off from their own troops on the beaches, lightly armed and surrounded by Germans who would try and respond to their capture of the pivotal bridge. S L A Marshall, the Official Historian for the European Theatre of Operations, interviewed the men of the 325th on their return to the U.K. and from this collected material set about recording this story of their courage, dedication and fighting skill. Regimental historiesMilitary campaignsRegimental histories.Military campaigns.940.54497300000003Marshall Colonel S. L. A1378223MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910163165503321The Forcing Of The Merderet Causeway At La Fiere, France3416419UNINA