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.
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Bibliographic data
Copyright Year
2023
ISBN-Print
978-3-8353-5264-3
ISBN-Online
978-3-8353-4924-7
Publisher
Wallstein, Göttingen
Series
Jena-Center. Geschichte des 20. Jahrhunderts
Language
English
Pages
216
Product Type
Monograph
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis No access Pages 1 - 6
Rethinking Transatlantic Relations in the First Cold War Decades No access
Anti-Americanism and Americanization in Germany No access
Gender, Anti-Americanism, and Anti-Europeanism No access
End of the American Century? End of the European Project? End of the Transatlantic Partnership? No access
Arbeitergeschichte und Frauengeschichte in transnationaler Perspektive. Ein Gespräch über Forschungserfahrungen in den USA und Deutschland seit den 1970er Jahren No access
Bibliographie Mary Nolan No access Pages 205 - 209
Nachwort von Norbert Frei No access Pages 210 - 211
