Details
Probing the Limits of Categorization
The Bystander in Holocaust HistoryWar and Genocide, Band 27 1. Aufl.
|
38,99 € |
|
| Verlag: | Berghahn Books |
| Format: | EPUB |
| Veröffentl.: | 29.11.2018 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9781789200942 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 382 |
DRM-geschütztes eBook, Sie benötigen z.B. Adobe Digital Editions und eine Adobe ID zum Lesen.
Beschreibungen
<p> Of the three categories that Raul Hilberg developed in his analysis of the Holocaust—perpetrators, victims, and bystanders—it is the last that is the broadest and most difficult to pinpoint. Described by Hilberg as those who were “once a part of this history,” bystanders present unique challenges for those seeking to understand the decisions, attitudes, and self-understanding of historical actors who were neither obviously the instigators nor the targets of Nazi crimes. Combining historiographical, conceptual, and empirical perspectives on the bystander, the case studies in this book provide powerful insights into the complex social processes that accompany state-sponsored genocidal violence.</p>
<p> List of Illustrations</p>
<p> <a><strong>Introduction:</strong> Probing the Limits of Categorization</a><br> <em>Christina Morina and Krijn Thijs</em></p>
<p> <strong>PART I: APPROACHES</strong></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 1.</strong> Bystanders: Catchall Concept, Alluring Alibi or Crucial Clue?<br> <em>Mary Fulbrook</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 2.</strong> Raul Hilberg and His “Discovery” of the Bystander<br> <em>René Schlott</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 3.</strong> Bystanders as Visual Subjects: Onlookers, Spectators, Observers, and Gawkers in Occupied Poland<br> <em>Roma Sendyka</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 4.</strong> “I Am Not, What I Am.”: A Typological Approach to Individual (In)Action in the Holocaust<br> <em>Timothy Williams</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 5.</strong> The Many Shades of Bystanding: On Social Dilemmas and Passive Participation<br> <em>Froukje Demant</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 6.</strong> The Dutch Bystander as Non-Jew and Implicated Subject<br> <em>Remco Ensel and Evelien Gans</em></p>
<p> <strong>SECTION II: HISTORY</strong></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 7.</strong> Photographing Bystanders<br> <em>Christoph Kreutzmüller</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 8.</strong> The Imperative to Act: Jews, Neighbors, and the Dynamics of Persecution in Nazi Germany, 1933–1945<br> <em>Christina Morina</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 9.</strong> Martin Heidegger’s Nazi Conscience<br> <em>Adam Knowles</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 10.</strong> <em>Natura Abhorret Vacuum</em>: Polish “Bystanders” and the Implementation of the “Final Solution”          <br> <em>Jan Grabowski</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 11.</strong> Defiant Danes and Indifferent Dutch?: Popular Convictions and Deportation Rates in the Netherlands and Denmark, 1940–1945          <br> <em>Bart van der Boom</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 12.</strong> The Notion of Social Reactivity: The French Case, 1942–1944<br> <em>Jacques Semelin</em></p>
<p> <strong>SECTION III: MEMORY</strong></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 13.</strong> Ordinary, Ignorant and Noninvolved?: The Figure of the Bystander in Dutch Research and Controversy<br> <em>Krijn Thijs</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 14.</strong> Hidden in Plain View: Remembering and Forgetting the Bystanders of the Holocaust on (West) German Television<br> <em>Wulf Kansteiner</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 15.</strong> Stand by Your Man: (Self-)Representations of SS Wives after 1945<br> <em>Susanne C. Knittel</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 16.</strong> “Bystanders” in Exhibitions at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum<br> <em>Susan Bachrach</em></p>
<p> <strong>Epilogue I:</strong> A Brief Plea for the Historicization of the Bystander<br> <em>Norbert Frei</em></p>
<p> <strong>Epilogue II:</strong> Saving the Bystander<br> <em>Ido de Haan</em></p>
<p> Index</p>
<p> <a><strong>Introduction:</strong> Probing the Limits of Categorization</a><br> <em>Christina Morina and Krijn Thijs</em></p>
<p> <strong>PART I: APPROACHES</strong></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 1.</strong> Bystanders: Catchall Concept, Alluring Alibi or Crucial Clue?<br> <em>Mary Fulbrook</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 2.</strong> Raul Hilberg and His “Discovery” of the Bystander<br> <em>René Schlott</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 3.</strong> Bystanders as Visual Subjects: Onlookers, Spectators, Observers, and Gawkers in Occupied Poland<br> <em>Roma Sendyka</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 4.</strong> “I Am Not, What I Am.”: A Typological Approach to Individual (In)Action in the Holocaust<br> <em>Timothy Williams</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 5.</strong> The Many Shades of Bystanding: On Social Dilemmas and Passive Participation<br> <em>Froukje Demant</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 6.</strong> The Dutch Bystander as Non-Jew and Implicated Subject<br> <em>Remco Ensel and Evelien Gans</em></p>
<p> <strong>SECTION II: HISTORY</strong></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 7.</strong> Photographing Bystanders<br> <em>Christoph Kreutzmüller</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 8.</strong> The Imperative to Act: Jews, Neighbors, and the Dynamics of Persecution in Nazi Germany, 1933–1945<br> <em>Christina Morina</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 9.</strong> Martin Heidegger’s Nazi Conscience<br> <em>Adam Knowles</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 10.</strong> <em>Natura Abhorret Vacuum</em>: Polish “Bystanders” and the Implementation of the “Final Solution”          <br> <em>Jan Grabowski</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 11.</strong> Defiant Danes and Indifferent Dutch?: Popular Convictions and Deportation Rates in the Netherlands and Denmark, 1940–1945          <br> <em>Bart van der Boom</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 12.</strong> The Notion of Social Reactivity: The French Case, 1942–1944<br> <em>Jacques Semelin</em></p>
<p> <strong>SECTION III: MEMORY</strong></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 13.</strong> Ordinary, Ignorant and Noninvolved?: The Figure of the Bystander in Dutch Research and Controversy<br> <em>Krijn Thijs</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 14.</strong> Hidden in Plain View: Remembering and Forgetting the Bystanders of the Holocaust on (West) German Television<br> <em>Wulf Kansteiner</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 15.</strong> Stand by Your Man: (Self-)Representations of SS Wives after 1945<br> <em>Susanne C. Knittel</em></p>
<p> <strong>Chapter 16.</strong> “Bystanders” in Exhibitions at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum<br> <em>Susan Bachrach</em></p>
<p> <strong>Epilogue I:</strong> A Brief Plea for the Historicization of the Bystander<br> <em>Norbert Frei</em></p>
<p> <strong>Epilogue II:</strong> Saving the Bystander<br> <em>Ido de Haan</em></p>
<p> Index</p>
<p> <strong>Christina Morina</strong> is Professor of Contemporary History at the University of Bielefeld. From 2015 to 2019, she was DAAD Visiting Assistant Professor at the Duitsland Instituut Amsterdam. She has also worked as lecturer at the University of Jena and was a research fellow at the Jena Center 20th Century History. Her dissertation <em>Legacies of Stalingrad: Remembering the Eastern Front War in Germany since 1945</em> appeared in 2011. Since then, she has published a number of books and articles on modern German and European political-intellectual history and memory culture, among them <em>Die Erfindung des Marxismus. Wie eine Idee die Welt eroberte</em> (2017, forthcoming in English in 2022), and <em>Zur rechten Zeit. Wider die Rückkehr des Nationalismus</em> (2019, with N. Frei, F. Maubach and M. Tändler).</p>
Diese Produkte könnten Sie auch interessieren:
