Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter I
2. Contents V
3. List of Tables VII
4. List of Abbreviations VIII
5. List of Contributors XIII
6. Foreword XIV
7. Introduction. German Historians and Central European History in North America after 1945 1
8. Part I. German (Migrant) Historians in North America since 1945: Careers and Academic Institutions
9. Chapter 1. Labor Migrants, Explorers, and Academic Intermediaries: German Historians in North America since 1945 21
10. Chapter 2. Transatlantic Mediators or Scholars Abroad? The German Studies Professorship Program of the DAAD in North America 43
11. Chapter 3. German Politics on the Potomac: The Foundation of the German Historical Institute and Transatlantic Exchange 63
12. Part II. Transatlantic Academic Migration: Individual Narratives
13. Chapter 4. Generation of 1938: The Trials and Tribulations of Teaching and Researching Modern German History in Three Academic Cultures 87
14. Chapter 5. Inadvertent Intermediary: Becoming a German Historian in the US 104
15. Chapter 6. Recentering a German Academic Career: From Munich and Berlin to Toronto 122
16. Chapter 7. My Transatlantic Life: The (Mis)adventures of a Military Historian 141
17. Chapter 8. Gender Historian by Passion, Professor and Migrant by Chance 161
18. Chapter 9. German-American Identity and the Demise of National History 182
19. Chapter 10. From East Berlin to West Los Angeles: An Unexpected Journey 201
20. Chapter 11. Moving Transatlantic: Episodes, Encounters, and Experiences 221
21. Chapter 12. Straight Outta Niederbayern: Writing Gender History on the US West Coast 240
22. Chapter 13. Professors, Post-structuralism, and the “Postwar”: A Transnational Academic Career in the Age of Globalization 258
23. Chapter 14. Going East and Going West: A Central Europeanist in the US 278
24. Part III. Transatlantic Scholarship: Key Themes and Debates in Twentieth-Century German History
25. Chapter 15. A Transatlantic “Second Repression”? Postwar Migrant Historians and Writing about National Socialism and the Holocaust 297
26. Chapter 16. Reexamining the Transatlantic Scholarship on Modern German-Jewish History since the 1970s 317
27. Chapter 17. Writing the History of Post-1945 Germany from Across the Atlantic: Entangled Histories and Critical Perspectives 339
28. Appendix. List of German-Born Migrant Historians in Canada and the United States 359
29. Selected Bibliography 379
30. Indexes 391