History and Belonging : : Representations of the Past in Contemporary European Politics / / ed. by Caner Tekin, Stefan Berger.

• Superior document: Title is part of eBook package: De Gruyter Berghahn Books Complete eBook-Package 2018
• MitwirkendeR: Berger, Stefan,; Calligaro, Oriane,; Gifford, Chris,; Levin, Paul T.,; Müller, Judith,; Pingel, Falk,; Rosenberg, Daniel,; Schneider, Claudia,; Tekin, Caner,; Weber, Claudia,; Wellings, Ben,; Đureinovic, Jelena,
• HerausgeberIn: Berger, Stefan,; Tekin, Caner,
• Place / Publishing House: New York ;, Oxford : : Berghahn Books, , [2018]; ©2018
• Year of Publication: 2018
• Language: English
• Series: Making Sense of History ; 33
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (214 p.)

In cultural and intellectual terms, one of the EU’s most important objectives in pursuing unification has been to develop a common historical narrative of Europe. Across ten compelling case studies, this volume examines the premises underlying such a project to ask: Could such an uncontested history of Europe ever exist? Combining studies of national politics, supranational institutions, and the fraught EU-Mideast periphery with a particular focus on the twentieth century, the contributors to History and Belonging offer a fascinating survey of the attempt to forge a post-national identity politics.

Table of Contents

Frontmatter -- Contents -- Introduction Towards a ‘Europeanized’ European History? -- Chapter 1 Exhibiting Post-national Identity: The House of European History -- Chapter 2 The European Union and the Historiography of European Integration: Dangerous Liaisons? -- Chapter 3 Representations of National Cultures vis-à-vis the ‘European’ at the European Union National Institutes for Culture -- Chapter 4 Europe – A Concept in its Own Right or an Intermediate State between National Traditions and Global Interrelatedness? Representations of Europe in Curricula, Textbooks and Surveys -- Chapter 5 The Past in English Eurosceptism -- Chapter 6 (Trans)national Memories of the Common Past in the Post-Yugoslav Space -- Chapter 7 Disturbing Memories: Coming to Terms with the Stalinist History of Europe -- Chapter 8 ‘Glorious, Accursed Europe’: A Fictional Historian, Transcultural Holocaust Memory and the Quest for a European Identity -- Chapter 9 Who Lost Turkey? The Consequences of Writing an Exclusionary European History -- Chapter 10 Conceptualizations of Turkey’s Past in the European Parliament -- Conclusion European and National Ways of Politicizing European History -- Index