04272nam 2200757Ia 450 991078101950332120210129205858.01-78238-108-21-282-72740-097866127274051-84545-846-X10.1515/9781845458461(CKB)2550000000016703(EBL)583663(OCoLC)710972872(SSID)ssj0000444632(PQKBManifestationID)12150273(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000444632(PQKBWorkID)10470447(PQKB)10513860(MiAaPQ)EBC583663(DE-B1597)636651(DE-B1597)9781845458461(EXLCZ)99255000000001670320091008d2010 uy 0engur|n|||||||||txtccrWeimar publics/Weimar subjects[electronic resource] rethinking the political culture of Germany in the 1920s /edited by Kathleen Canning, Kerstin Barndt & Kristin McGuireNew York Berghahn Books20101 online resource (420 p.)Spektrum : publications of the German Studies Association ;v. 2Description based upon print version of record.1-78238-107-4 1-84545-689-0 Includes bibliographical references and index.WEIMAR PUBLICS/WEIMAR SUBJECTS; CONTENTS; ILLUSTRATIONS; PREFACE; CONTRIBUTORS; INTRODUCTION. Weimar Subjects/Weimar Publics; Part I. Defeat and the Legacy of War; Chapter 1. The Return of the Undead; Chapter 2. The Work of Art and the Problem of Politics in Berlin Dada; Chapter 3. The Secret History of Photomontage; Part II. New Citizens/New Subjectivities; Chapter 4. Mothers, Citizens, and Consumers; Chapter 5. Claiming Citizenship; Chapter 6. Feminist Politics beyond the Reichstag; Chapter 7. Producing Jews; Part III. Symbols, Rituals, and Discourses of DemocracyChapter 8. Reforming the Reich Chapter 9. High Expectations-Deep Disappointment; Chapter 10. Contested Narratives of the Weimar Republic; Chapter 11. Political Violence, Contested Public Space, and Reasserted Masculinity in Weimar Germany; Part IV. Publics, Publicity,and Mass Culture; Chapter 12. "A Self-Representation of the Masses"; Chapter 13. Neither Masses nor Individuals; Chapter 14. Cultural Capital in Decline; Part V. Weimar Topographies; Chapter 15. Defining the Nation in Crisis; Chapter 16. Gender and Colonial Politics after the Versailles TreatyChapter 17. The Economy of Experiencein Weimar GermanyBIBLIOGRAPHY; INDEXIn spite of having been short-lived, "Weimar" has never lost its fascination. Until recently, the Weimar Republic's place in German history was primarily defined by its catastrophic beginning and end - Germany's defeat in 1918 and the Nazi seizure of power in 1933; its history seen mainly in terms of politics and as an arena of flawed decisions and failed compromises. However, a flourishing of interdisciplinary scholarship on Weimar political culture is uncovering arenas of conflict and change that had not been studied closely before, such as gender, body politics, masculinity, citizenship,Spektrum (New York, N.Y.) ;v. 2.Political cultureGermanyHistory20th centuryPopular cultureGermanyHistory20th centurySocial conflictGermanyHistory20th centurySocial changeGermanyHistory20th centuryGermanyPolitics and government1918-1933GermanyIntellectual life20th centuryGermanySocial conditions1918-1933Political cultureHistoryPopular cultureHistorySocial conflictHistorySocial changeHistory943.085Canning Kathleen1135991Barndt Kerstin1555148McGuire Kristin1555149MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQCaOLUBOOK9910781019503321Weimar publics3816814UNINA