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German literature --- Multiculturalism in literature --- Authors, German --- Littérature allemande --- Multiculturalisme dans la littérature --- Ecrivains allemands --- History and criticism --- Foreign authors --- Biography --- Histoire et critique --- Auteurs étrangers --- Biographies --- Immigrants' writings, German --- Multiculturalism in literature. --- History and criticism. --- Littérature allemande --- Multiculturalisme dans la littérature --- Auteurs étrangers --- German immigrants' writings --- Foreign authors&delete&
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In a book of deep and telling ironies, Peter Schrag provides essential background for understanding the fractious debate over immigration. Covering the earliest days of the Republic to current events, Schrag sets the modern immigration controversy within the context of three centuries of debate over the same questions about who exactly is fit for citizenship. He finds that nativism has long colored our national history, and that the fear-and loathing-of newcomers has provided one of the faultlines of American cultural and political life. Schrag describes the eerie similarities between the race-based arguments for restricting Irish, German, Slav, Italian, Jewish, and Chinese immigrants in the past and the arguments for restricting Latinos and others today. He links the terrible history of eugenic "science" to ideas, individuals, and groups now at the forefront of the fight against rational immigration policies. Not Fit for Our Society makes a powerful case for understanding the complex, often paradoxical history of immigration restriction as we work through the issues that inform, and often distort, the debate over who can become a citizen, who decides, and on what basis.
Emigration and immigration --- Nativism. --- Eugenics. --- Social aspects. --- Public opinion. --- Government policy. --- america. --- american citizenship. --- american culture. --- american history. --- american society. --- chinese immigrants. --- controversial. --- current events. --- discussion books. --- fear and change. --- german immigrants. --- historical nonfiction. --- immigrants. --- immigration debate. --- immigration policies. --- immigration. --- irish immigrants. --- italian immigrants. --- jewish immigrants. --- latino immigrants. --- modern immigration. --- nativism. --- political issues. --- politics. --- race and immigration. --- social change. --- students and teachers. --- united states. --- us history.
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Vor dem Hintergrund stetig zunehmender weltweiter Migrationsbewegungen wird die Erfahrung des Fremdseins zum wesentlichen Bestandteil der menschlichen Existenz. Dies erfordert ein radikales Umdenken hinsichtlich gesellschaftlicher Kategorien wie Identität, Sprache und Kultur. Anhand der Verwendung der Spiegelmetapher untersucht dieses Buch die literarische Realisierung eines anderen Identitätsbegriffs in Erzählungen von Autorinnen nicht deutscher Herkunft. Der intrakulturelle Zwischenraum, den besonders Emine Sevgi Özdamar in ihrer Verwendung des Spiegels entwirft, verweist auf die sprachpolitische Dimension ihres Schreibens. Die Forschungsperspektive zeigt eine nahe Zukunft, in der die sich bei Özdamar artikulierende Erfahrung einer irreduziblen Mehrsprachigkeit Alltag wird.
Özdamar, Emine Sevgi --- German literature --- Group identity in literature --- Immigrants' writings, German --- Mirrors in literature --- German immigrants' writings --- Foreign authors&delete& --- History and criticism --- Özakın, Aysel, --- Özdamar, Emine Sevgi, --- Tawada, Yōko, --- Sevgi Özdamar, Emine, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Tawada, Yōko --- Literature & literary studies --- General Literature Studies. --- Interculturalism. --- Language. --- Literary Studies. --- Literature. --- 다와다 요코 --- Тавада, Ёко --- Migration; Identität; Sprachpolitik; Sprache; Spiegel; Emine Sevgi Özdamar; Literatur; Allgemeine Literaturwissenschaft; Interkulturalität; Literaturwissenschaft; Language; Literature; General Literature Studies; Interculturalism; Literary Studies --- Foreign authors
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803.0-086 --- Duits: slang; jeugdtaal; vaktaal --- Foreign workers --- German language --- Immigrants' writings, German --- Pidgin German. --- Language. --- Social aspects. --- Study and teaching --- Foreign speakers. --- History and criticism. --- 803.0-086 Duits: slang; jeugdtaal; vaktaal --- Pidgin German --- Pidgeon German --- Pigeon German --- Pidgin languages --- German immigrants' writings --- German literature --- Ashkenazic German language --- Hochdeutsch --- Judaeo-German language (German) --- Judendeutsch language --- Judeo-German language (German) --- Jüdisch-Deutsch language --- Jüdischdeutsch language --- Germanic languages --- Alien labor --- Aliens --- Foreign labor --- Guest workers --- Guestworkers --- Immigrant labor --- Immigrant workers --- Migrant labor (Foreign workers) --- Migrant workers (Foreign workers) --- Employees --- Language --- Social aspects --- Study and teaching&delete& --- Foreign speakers --- History and criticism --- Dialects --- Employment --- Germany --- Emigration and immigration --- History --- Noncitizen labor --- Noncitizens
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Max Weber, widely considered a founder of sociology and the modern social sciences, visited the United States in 1904 with his wife Marianne. The trip was a turning point in Weber's life and it played a pivotal role in shaping his ideas, yet until now virtually our only source of information about the trip was Marianne Weber's faithful but not always reliable 1926 biography of her husband.Max Weber in America carefully reconstructs this important episode in Weber's career, and shows how the subsequent critical reception of Weber's work was as American a story as the trip itself. Lawrence Scaff provides new details about Weber's visit to the United States--what he did, what he saw, whom he met and why, and how these experiences profoundly influenced Weber's thought on immigration, capitalism, science and culture, Romanticism, race, diversity, Protestantism, and modernity. Scaff traces Weber's impact on the development of the social sciences in the United States following his death in 1920, examining how Weber's ideas were interpreted, translated, and disseminated by American scholars such as Talcott Parsons and Frank Knight, and how the Weberian canon, codified in America, was reintroduced into Europe after World War II. A landmark work by a leading Weber scholar, Max Weber in America will fundamentally transform our understanding of this influential thinker and his place in the history of sociology and the social sciences.
Sociology --- Sociologists --- History. --- Weber, Max, --- Travel --- America. --- American Progressivism. --- American South. --- American exceptionalism. --- American frontier. --- American modernity. --- Americanization. --- Chicago. --- Congress of Arts and Science. --- Europe. --- Europeanization. --- Ferdinand Krnberger. --- Frank Knight. --- German immigrants. --- Helene Weber. --- Hull House. --- Indian Territory. --- Jane Addams. --- Marianne Weber. --- Max Weber. --- New York City. --- New York. --- Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. --- North Carolina. --- North Tonawanda. --- Oklahoma. --- Pennsylvania. --- Protestant ethic. --- Protestantism. --- Quakers. --- Romanticism. --- Samuel Gompers. --- Talcott Parsons. --- Tennessee. --- The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism. --- Tuskegee. --- United States. --- University of Heidelberg. --- W.E.B Du Bois. --- William James. --- action. --- asceticism. --- authority. --- capitalism. --- caste. --- character. --- citizenship. --- class. --- colonial children. --- cultural criticism. --- cultural pluralism. --- culture. --- economic action. --- education. --- ethnicity. --- experience. --- family. --- gender. --- historical inquiry. --- immigration. --- intellectual life. --- land allotment. --- migrs. --- modernity. --- nature. --- political economy. --- political reform. --- publication. --- race relations. --- race. --- rationality. --- rationalization. --- religion. --- religious ethics. --- religious faith. --- religious sects. --- romanticism. --- scholars. --- scholarship. --- science. --- settlements. --- slavery. --- social action. --- social capital. --- social science disciplines. --- social sciences. --- sociation. --- sociology. --- status. --- stockyards. --- traditionalism. --- translation. --- travel. --- tribal membership. --- undergraduate courses. --- universities. --- university curricula. --- urban space. --- vacation retreat. --- working class. --- world culture.
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