Titlebook: State, Society and Memories of the Uprising of 17 June 1953 in the GDR; Richard Millington Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Mac

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Richard Millingtonter generational con­ tract. Although intergenerational transfers can improve intertemporal effi­ ciency, the design of pension schemes to achieve an improvemen978-3-540-61603-0978-3-642-48152-9Series ISSN 0075-8442 Series E-ISSN 2196-9957

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Richard Millingtonll be found in Volume 105. Besides the Principal Lecturers there were three Guest Lecturers: M.C. Delfour, V. Jurdjevic and S.P. Sethi, who presented substantia978-3-540-07026-9978-3-642-48290-8Series ISSN 0075-8442 Series E-ISSN 2196-9957

Immortal

State, Society and Memories of the Uprising of 17 June 1953 in the GDR

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Introduction,eing political prisoners. The arrival of Soviet tanks and troops to restore order in the late afternoon of 17 June 1953 effectively signalled the end of the uprising. Protesters could offer little resistance to their machine-gun bullets (Dale, 2005, pp. 27–33). In the course of the demonstrations, a

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Day X: Fascists, Spies and Thugs,g a Third World War. The Party claimed that it was only under its leadership that citizens were able to restore order with some help from the Soviet armed forces. This official version of events appeared in newspapers, propaganda texts, history books and school textbooks. It remained more or less un

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Tales of That Day, viewer than a dry textbook account. For many this makes history more accessible, meaning that works of historical fiction are often regarded as ‘extremely influential and effective transmitters of historical understanding’ and the ‘most potent shapers of the general historical consciousness’ in soc

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Watching the West,ed that ‘on 17 June 1953 the German people in the Soviet Occupation Zone [GDR] rose up against communist tyranny … in an expression of their desire for freedom. Therefore, 17 June has become a symbol of German unity in freedom’ (Brockmann, 2006, p. 253). The ‘Day of Germany Unity’ was observed as a

dendrites

Remembering and Discussing the Uprising of 17 June 1953,n at all, even amongst family members and even when a father, mother or other close relative had directly experienced the unrest. Consequently, eyewitnesses passed little information on to others about what they had witnessed. This is apparently due to the fact that, when citizens did actually discu