Histories of the aftermath : the legacies of the Second World War in Europe

Abstract

Introduction Frank Biess I. Defining Postwar Chapter 1. The Persistence of the Postwar: Germany and Poland Norman Naimark Chapter 2. Feelings in Aftermath: Toward a History of Postwar Emotions Frank Biess Chapter 3. In Aftermath of Camps Samuel Moyn II. Public and Private Memories Chapter 4. Nothing Is Forgotten: Individual Memory and Myth of Great Patriotic War Lisa Kirschenbaum Chapter 5. Erased nor Remembered: Soviet Women CombatantsA and Cultural Strategies of Forgetting In Soviet Russia, 1940s-1980s Anna Krylova Chapter 6. Generations as Narrative Communities: On Private Sources of Official Cultures of Remembrance in Postwar Germany Dorothee Wierling III. Mass-Mediating War: How Movies Shaped Memories Chapter 7. 'When Will Real Day Come?' War Films and Soviet Postwar Culture Denise Youngblood Chapter 8. Winning Peace at Movies:A Suffering, Loss, and Redemption in Postwar German CinemaA Robert Moeller Chapter 9. Italian Cinema and Transition from Dictatorship to Democracy Ruth Ben-Ghiat IV. The Reconstruction of Citizenship Chapter 10. War Orphans and Post-Fascist Families: Kinship and Belonging after 1945 Heide Fehrenbach Chapter 11. Manners, Morality and Civilization: Reflections on Postwar German Etiquette Books Paul Betts Chapter 12. From New JerusalemA to 'Decline' of New Elizabethan Age:A National Identity and Citizenship: Britain, 1945-56 Sonya Rose Chapter 13. We are Building a Common Home:A The Moral Economy of Citizenship in Postwar Poland Katherine Lebow V. In Shadow of Bomb: Military Cultures Chapter 14. The Great Tradition and Fates of Annihilation - West German Military Culture in Aftermath of Second World War Klaus Naumann Chapter 15. Soviet Military Culture and Legacy of Second World War Mikhail Tsypkin Chapter 16. 1945-1955: The Age of Total War Pieter Lagrou Notes on Contributors Index

Cite this work

No public copy is stored for this record, so only the metadata is cited.

Stored only when both papers are in the corpus — 65 citations exist upstream.