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Trotz eines »Memory-Booms« scheint eine linke »Geschichte von unten« verschüttet zu sein. Dominieren seit 1989 Verfallsgeschichten und eine »linke Melancholie« oder entfaltet sich in der Erinnerung an das Gewesene ein Möglichkeitsdenken, das auch die Zukunft neu zu perspektivieren vermag? Sebastian Schweer analysiert engagierte deutschsprachige Erinnerungsromane, in denen die Arbeiter*innen- und Bewegungsgeschichte archiviert, kritisiert, reflektiert und weitergesponnen wird. Der Frage nach dem Verhältnis von Romanform, Erinnerung und dem Status utopischen Denkens folgend behandelt er Sujets wie Hausbesetzung, Terrorismus, das Erbe der DDR oder sozialistische Kybernetik.
LITERARY CRITICISM / European / German. --- 1989. --- Cultural History. --- GDR (East Germany). --- German History. --- German Literature. --- Heritage. --- History From Below. --- Literary Studies. --- Literature. --- Memory Culture. --- Memory. --- Movement History. --- Political Left. --- Socialist Cybernetics. --- Squatting. --- Subculture. --- Terrorism. --- Working Class Movement.
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"Sahbaa Al-Barbari's story provides a unique perspective on Palestinian experience before and after the 1948 Nakba. Born in Gaza, Al-Barbari began her career as a school teacher and was an activist in her community. When Israel occupied the Gaza Strip in 1967, Al-Barbari was exiled from Palestine, continuing her activism as she lived in Egypt, Syria, Lebanon, Cyprus, Kuwait, Tunis, Libya, and Europe. Al-Barbari returned to Gaza in 1996. This is the second book in the Women's Voices from Gaza series, which honours women's unique and underrepresented perspectives on the social, material, and political realities of Palestinian life. The books in this series will benefit Middle East scholars, social justice and human rights advocates, and all who want to know more about the modern history of Palestine."--
Women, Palestinian Arab --- Al-Barbari, Sahbaa. --- 1900-1999 --- Gaza Strip --- Gaza, Bande de --- Gaza Strip. --- History --- Social conditions --- Conditions sociales --- Histoire --- Israel. --- Nakba. --- catastrophe of dispossession. --- collective memories. --- culture. --- exile. --- gender. --- generational experience. --- historiography. --- history from below. --- human rights. --- non-fiction. --- oral history. --- traditional historical narrative. --- women. --- women's studies.
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This edited volume offers the first comprehensive historical overview of the Belgian medical field in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Its chapters develop narratives that go beyond traditional representations of medicine in national overviews, which have focused mostly on stateprofession interactions. Instead, the chapters bring more complex histories of health, care and citizenship. These new histories explore the relation between medicine and a variety of sociopolitical and cultural views and realities, treating themes such as gender, religion, disability, media, colonialism, education and social activism. The novelty of the book lies in its thorough attention to the (too often little studied) second half of the twentieth century and to the multiplicity of actors, places and media involved in the medical field. In assembling a variety of new scholarship, the book also makes a contribution to ‘decentring’ the European historiography of medicine by adding the perspective of a particular country Belgium to the literature.
History of medicine --- Belgium --- Social & cultural history --- Belgium; medical history; religious congregations; care; cure; circulation of knowledge; pillarisation; social control; gender; history from below --- Health services accessibility --- Medicine --- Citizenship --- History of Medicine --- History Of Medicine --- HISTORY --- History --- Europe --- Western --- Birthright citizenship --- Citizenship (International law) --- National citizenship --- Nationality (Citizenship) --- Political science --- Public law --- Allegiance --- Civics --- Domicile --- Political rights --- Health Workforce --- Access to health care --- Accessibility of health services --- Availability of health services --- Medical care --- Law and legislation --- Access
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"Palestinian refugees in Gaza have lived in camps for five generations, experiencing hardship and uncertainty. In the absence of voice or official histories, oral narratives handed down from generation to generation bear witness to life in Gaza since Nakba--the catastrophe of dispossession. These histories maintain traditions, keep names of destroyed villages alive, and record stories of fighting for dignity and freedom. The Women's Voices from Gaza series honours women's unique and underrepresented perspectives on the social, material, and political realities of Palestinian life. In A White Lie, the first volume in this series, Madeeha Hafez Albatta chronicles her life. Among her remarkable achievements was establishing some of the first schools for refugee children in Gaza. Her story will benefit Middle East scholars, social justice and human rights advocates, and all who want to know more about the modern history of Palestine."--
Palestinian Arabs --- Women, Palestinian Arab --- Biography --- Albatta, Madeeha Hafez, --- Palestinian Arab women --- Arab Palestinians --- Arabs --- Arabs in Palestine --- Palestinians --- Ethnology --- Gaza Strip --- Social conditions --- Qiṭāʻ Ghazzah --- Retsuʻat ʻAzah --- Palestine --- historiography, oral history, non-fiction, collective memories, culture, exile, traditional historical narrative, history from below, gender, generational experience, Middle East peace process, human rights, subaltern, people's voices, margin, voiceless, hidden lives, identities, peripheral, Israel.
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