Titlebook: Germany, Poland and Postmemorial Relations; In Search of a Livab Kristin Kopp (associate professor of German Studie Book 2012 Palgrave Macm

Free-Radical

雪上轻舟飞过

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-531-94068-7ers with stark red and white lettering announced the German Historical Museum’s exhibit, “Germans and Poles—1.9.39—Despair and Hope,” which focused on Nazi atrocities perpetrated in Poland and the history of both countries’ postwar relations.

阉割

Intact

ADJ

antiquated

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-0881-9ich recalled the victory of the Red Army in 1945) reverted to their prewar titles of Bank Square and Piłsudski Square, while Workers Unity Square is now known as the Polytechnic Square, Wera Kostrzewa Street is now the Street of the Battle of 1920, and so on. Why was there such a boom in renaming streets and places?

谷类

Eclipsing the Polish-German Past to Construct a Post-Socialist Polish Memory-Cultureich recalled the victory of the Red Army in 1945) reverted to their prewar titles of Bank Square and Piłsudski Square, while Workers Unity Square is now known as the Polytechnic Square, Wera Kostrzewa Street is now the Street of the Battle of 1920, and so on. Why was there such a boom in renaming streets and places?

Conspiracy

Introduction: Between Entitlement and Reconciliation: Germany and Poland’s Postmemory after 1989oned on opposite sides of the iconic boulevard, two museums competed for visitors to their respective exhibits: on one side of the street, bright, cheerful posters in hues of orange, yellow, and lime green welcomed visitors to the Crown Prince Palace’s exhibit, “Called: German Life in Central and Ea

Distribution

Shadows of Memory in Polish-German Relations (1989–2005)tive environment within which policy decisions are reached. The image of the past is strongly influenced by historical memory, which, for both individuals and collectives, is based on certain selected facts, elaborated and transformed over the course of a lengthy process.. In the case of Poland, his

舰旗

History by Decree? The Commission of Historians of the German Democratic Republic and the People’s Rwo countries have developed at an accelerating pace ever since the fall of the Iron Curtain. The view that the events of 1989–90 marked the end of a short twentieth century and ushered in a new era for German-Polish relations has much to commend it. It seems far less convincing to believe, however,