East and Central European history writing in exile 1939-1989 / / edited by Maria Zadencka, Andrejs Plakans, Andreas Lawaty.

The studies in East and Central European History Writing in Exile 1939-1989 , all written by experts in the history of the region, give answers to the comprehensive question of how the experience of exile during the time of the Nazi and Communist totalitarianism influenced and still influences histo...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Superior document:On the Boundary of Two Worlds, Volume 39
TeilnehmendeR:
Place / Publishing House:Leiden ;, Boston : : Brill Rodopi,, 2015.
©2015
Year of Publication:2015
Language:English
Series:On the boundary of two worlds ; 39.
Physical Description:1 online resource (445 pages).
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Description
Other title:Preliminary Material /
Introduction /
Estonian Historians in Exile: Organisation and Publication /
Transnational Contacts and Cross-Fertilization among Baltic Historians in Exile, 1968–1991 /
Baltic Historiography in West German Exile /
Remaining Loyal: Latvian Historians in Exile 1945–1991 /
Ukrainian Historical Writing in North America during the Cold War: Striving for “Normalcy” /
Belarusian Historians in Exile: New Circumstances, Old Problems /
Fr. Prof. Walerian Meysztowicz and the Polish Historical Institute in Rome /
Polish Exile Historians at the International Historical Congresses /
To Be a Polish Historian in Exile: Semantic and Methodological Remarks /
Homeland Livland and “Exile” in the German Fatherland: Reinhard Wittram (1902–1973) and his Attitudes towards Baltic History, 1925–1964 /
How To Become A Perfect Danish-Estonian Historian: Homage to Vello Helk /
Polish Historiography in Exile: On Selected Works and Ideas of Oskar Halecki, Henryk Paszkiewicz and Marian Kukiel /
The Shape of Europe in the Works of Oskar Halecki, Józef Mackiewicz, and Marian Kukiel /
Polish Exile Periodicals as a Dialogue Forum: Teki Historyczne, Polish Review, Zeszyty Historyczne /
Generations in Baltic German Historical Writing, 1919–2009 /
History Writing in Exile and in the Homeland after World War II: Some Comparative Aspects /
In Whose Name is the Story Told? The Émigré Critique of Method in the Historiography of the Polish People’s Republic /
The Figure of “Antemurale” in the Historiography at Home and in Exile /
A “Polish Connection” in American Sovietology Or the Old Homeland Enmities in the New Host Country Humanities /
The Idea of Latvian National History in Exile: Continuity and Discontinuity /
Name Index /
Summary:The studies in East and Central European History Writing in Exile 1939-1989 , all written by experts in the history of the region, give answers to the comprehensive question of how the experience of exile during the time of the Nazi and Communist totalitarianism influenced and still influences history writing and the historical consciousness both in the countries hosting exile historians, as well as in the home countries which these historians left. The volume comprises difficult-to-access information about the organization and the work of historians exiled from the Baltic States, including Baltic Germans, Belorusia, Ukraine, and Poland. And it provides reflections on the intellectuals networking between their own national and the foreign traditions in the exile. Contributors are: Olavi Arens, Mirosław Filipowicz, Jörg Hackmann, Volodymyr Kravchenko, Oleg Łatyszonek, Andreas Lawaty, Iveta Leitāne, Artur Mękarski, Andrzej Nowak, Gert von Pistohlkors, Andrejs Plakans, Toivo Raun, Rafał Stobiecki, Mirosław A. Supruniuk, Jaan Undusk, and Maria Zadencka.
Bibliography:Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN:9004299696
ISSN:1570-7121 ;
Hierarchical level:Monograph
Statement of Responsibility: edited by Maria Zadencka, Andrejs Plakans, Andreas Lawaty.