@book{2023:nolan:america,
title = {America’s Century in Europe},
year = {2023},
note = {Transnational history as a key to national history. Americanization
and anti-Americanism have been pervasive, shifting and contested
phenomena in twentieth-century Germany and Europe. They have
profoundly shaped individual nations and transatlantic relations. Mary
Nolan, a scholar of German and transnational history, investigates how
Europeans were influenced by and negotiated with American economic,
cultural and political models, creating hybrid societies and polities
that sometimes looked markedly different from the United States, but
more recently, with economic and migration crises and right-radical
populism, mirror developments there. As Mary Nolan’s essays show,
diplomatic relations and visions of the global order have been a
persistent source of transatlantic conflict. So too have been
questions of women, gender and sexuality. Transatlantic relations are
frequently narrated in highly gendered ways. Nolan demonstrates that
transnational history offers new insights into both national histories
and international relations.},
edition = {},
publisher = {Wallstein},
address = {Göttingen},
series = {Jena-Center. Geschichte des 20. Jahrhunderts},
volume = {},
author = {Nolan, Mary}
}