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Marking the 80th anniversary of the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War, this volume takes a close look at the initial political moves, military actions and consequences of the fratricidal conflict and their impact on both Spaniards and contemporary European powers. The contributors re-examine the crystallization of the political alliances formed in the Republican and the Nationalist zones; the support mobilized by the two warring camps; and the different attitudes and policies adopted by neighbouring and far away countries. Spain 1936: Year Zero goes beyond and against commonly held assumptions as to the supposed unity of the Nationalist camp vis-a-vis the fragmentation of the Republican one; and likewise brings to the fore the complexities of initial support of the military rebellion by Nazi Germany and Soviet support of the beleaguered Republic. Situating the Iberian conflict in the larger international context, senior and junior scholars from various countries challenge the multitude of hitherto accepted ideas about the beginnings of the Spanish Civil War. A primary aim of the editors is to enable discussion on the Spanish Civil War from lesser known or realized perspectives by investigating the civil wars impact on countries such as Argentina, Japan, and Jewish Palestine; and from lesser heard voices at the time of women, intellectuals, and athletes. Original contributions are devoted to the Popular Olympiad organized in Barcelona in July 1936, Japanese perceptions of the Spanish conflict in light of the 1931 invasion to Manchuria, and international volunteers in the International Brigades.
Spain --- History --- Causes. --- Public opinion, Foreign. --- Foreign relations
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Between 1940 and 1945, more than 100,000 airmen were shot down over Europe, a few thousand of whom survived and avoided being arrested. When Men Fell from the Sky is a comparative history of the treatment of these airmen by civilians in France, Germany and Britain. By studying the situation on the ground, Claire Andrieu shows how these encounters reshaped societies at a local level. She reveals how the fall of France in 1940 may have concealed an insurrection nipped in the bud, that the 'People's War' in Britain was not merely a myth, and that in Germany, the 'racial community of the people' had in fact become a social reality with Allied airmen increasingly subjected to lynching from 1943 onwards. By considering why the treatment of these airmen contrasted so strongly in these countries, Andrieu sheds new light on how civilians reacted when confronted with the war 'at home'.
World history --- anno 1940-1949 --- World War, 1939-1945 --- Air pilots, Military --- Aerial operations --- Social aspects. --- Public opinion, Foreign. --- Casualties.
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"Focusing on the memory of the German Democratic Republic, Towards a Collaborative Memory explores the cross-border collaborations of three German institutions. Using an innovative theoretical and methodological framework, drawing on relational sociology, network analysis and narrative, the study highlights the epistemic coloniality that has underpinned global partnerships across European actors and institutions. Sara Jones reconceptualizes transnational memory towards an approach that is collaborative not only in its practices, but also in its ethics, and shows how these institutions position themselves within dominant relationship cultures reflected between East and West, and North and South"--
Collective memory --- Historical museums --- Historiography --- Memorialization --- Poltical aspects --- Political aspects --- History --- International cooperation. --- Germany. --- Stiftung Gedenkstätte Berlin-Hohenschönhausen. --- Stiftung zur Aufarbeitung der SED-Diktatur (Germany). --- Germany (East) --- Historiography. --- Public opinion, Foreign.
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Between 1940 and 1945, more than 100,000 airmen were shot down over Europe, a few thousand of whom survived and avoided being arrested. When Men Fell from the Sky is a comparative history of the treatment of these airmen by civilians in France, Germany and Britain. By studying the situation on the ground, Claire Andrieu shows how these encounters reshaped societies at a local level. She reveals how the fall of France in 1940 may have concealed an insurrection nipped in the bud, that the 'People's War' in Britain was not merely a myth, and that in Germany, the 'racial community of the people' had in fact become a social reality with Allied airmen increasingly subjected to lynching from 1943 onwards. By considering why the treatment of these airmen contrasted so strongly in these countries, Andrieu sheds new light on how civilians reacted when confronted with the war 'at home'.
World War, 1939-1945 --- Air pilots, Military --- Aerial operations --- Social aspects. --- Public opinion, Foreign. --- Casualties. --- Military air pilots --- Air pilots --- Aeronautics, Military --- European War, 1939-1945 --- Second World War, 1939-1945 --- World War 2, 1939-1945 --- World War II, 1939-1945 --- World War Two, 1939-1945 --- WW II (World War, 1939-1945) --- WWII (World War, 1939-1945) --- History, Modern --- Casualties (Statistics, etc.)
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"Brand Jamaica is an empirical look at Jamaica's postindependence national image and global brand from multidisciplinary perspectives that interrogate various aspects of Jamaican national identity and the dominant paradigm that shaped it"-- "Brand Jamaica is an empirical look at the postindependence national image and branding project of Jamaica within the context of nation-branding practices at large. Although a tiny Caribbean island inhabited by only 2.8 million people, Jamaica commands a remarkably large presence on the world stage. Formerly a colony of Britain and shaped by centuries of slavery, violence, and plunder, today Jamaica owes its popular global standing to a massively successful troika of brands: music, sports, and destination tourism. At the same time, extensive media attention focused on its internal political civil war, mushrooming violent crime, inflation, unemployment, poverty, and abuse of human rights have led to perceptions of the country as unsafe. Brand Jamaica explores the current practices of branding Jamaica, particularly within the context of postcoloniality, reconciles the lived realities of Jamaicans with the contemporary image of Jamaica projected to the world, and deconstructs the current tourism model of sun, sand, and sea. Hume Johnson and Kamille Gentles-Peart bring together multidisciplinary perspectives that interrogate various aspects of Jamaican national identity and the dominant paradigm by which it has been shaped.
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HISTORY / Caribbean & West Indies / General. --- National characteristics, Jamaican. --- Group identity --- Collective identity --- Community identity --- Cultural identity --- Social identity --- Identity (Psychology) --- Social psychology --- Collective memory --- Jamaican national characteristics --- Jamaica --- Jamaïque --- G'amaiḳah --- Xaymaca --- Jamaika (Country) --- Ямайкэ --- I︠A︡maĭkė --- جامايكا --- Jāmāyikā --- Chamaica --- J·amayica --- Xamaica --- Xamayka --- Yamayka --- Ямайка --- I︠A︡maĭka --- Yamaika --- Jamajka --- Джамайка --- Dzhamaĭka --- Tschameeki --- Jaméíkʼa --- Τζαμάικα --- Tzamaika --- ジャマイカ --- West Indies (Federation) --- Public opinion, Foreign. --- Civilization
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Quand Hitler arrive au pouvoir en janvier 1933, ils sont quelque 200 journalistes occidentaux en poste à Berlin. Très peu d’entre eux seront expulsés. La plupart vont rester dans la capitale du Reich. Américains, Britanniques, Français, tous bons connaisseurs de l’Allemagne et souvent germanophiles, ils travaillent selon les standards démocratiques de la liberté de la presse. Mais leurs interlocuteurs quotidiens s’appellent Goering ou Goebbels. Alors qu’autour d’eux s’abattent bientôt les persécutions sur les Juifs et les opposants, ils se battent pour décrocher une confidence off the record ou la faveur d’une interview du dictateur. Pourquoi n’ont-ils pas alerté le monde sur la folie et la barbarie de l’hitlérisme, pourtant perceptibles dès le début ? L’anticommunisme viscéral de leurs employeurs, un air du temps qui banalise les dictatures, la sidération devant l’énormité sans précédent de ce que voient leurs yeux, et mille autres causes encore : tout se conjugue pour produire un aveuglement médiatique collectif qui ouvrira la voie, à partir de 1941, au déni planétaire de la Shoah. Voici, fondé sur un travail de sources considérable, la chronique passionnante de la vie quotidienne des journalistes occidentaux en poste à Berlin de 1933 à 1941. Un récit hanté de bout en bout par cette question : sommes-nous certains d’être mieux armés aujourd’hui pour rendre compte des catastrophes hors normes, pour nommer le Mal ?
Journalisme --- Nazisme --- Presse et politique --- Histoire --- Opinion publique --- Press coverage --- Hitler, Adolf, --- Allemagne --- Relations extérieures --- Politique et gouvernement --- Informations internationales --- National-socialisme --- Dans la presse --- Hitler, Adolf --- Et la presse --- presse --- fascisme --- Berlin --- National Socialism --- Foreign correspondents --- Press coverage. --- History --- Public opinion, Foreign. --- Germany --- Politics and government --- Journalisme - Allemagne - Histoire - 20e siècle --- Nazisme - Opinion publique --- Nazisme - Press coverage --- Presse et politique - Allemagne - Histoire - 20e siècle --- Hitler, Adolf, - 1889-1945 - Opinion publique --- Allemagne - Relations extérieures - 1933-1945 --- Allemagne - Politique et gouvernement - 1933-1945 --- Hitler, Adolf, - 1889-1945
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