Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Dedication v
3. Contents vii
4. Figures ix
5. Foreword xvii
6. Acknowledgments xxi
7. Abbreviations xxvii
8. Introduction: Marginalization, Persecution, and Forced Migration 1
9. 1 The Erosion and Annihilation of the Weimar Brainscientific Context 27
10. 2 Oppression, Flight, and Refuge: The Forced Migration Wave before World War II 50
11. 3 The Society for the Protection of Science and Learning: Britain as a First “Safe Haven” 81
12. 4 Other Networks and Ways into the United States and Canada 106
13. 5 Affidavits, Internment, and Relicensing Processes 128
14. 6 Arriving Old versus Arriving Young 161
15. 7 Differences in Neuroscientific Research Cultures: Interdisciplinary Pursuit within Contemporary Brain Research 186
16. 8 Women, Gender, and the Academic Workforce in the Neurosciences 207
17. 9 From the Rockefeller Foundation to the National Institutes of Health in the United States and the Creation of the Medical Research Council in Canada 240
18. 10 Adaptation, Remigration, and Rejection: The Story and Fate of the Forced Migrants in the Postwar Period 274
19. Conclusion: Resilience, Maladaptation, and Resources within the Cultural Picture of Scientific Research 299
20. Epilogue: Traces of Neuroscientific Biographies as Mirrors of a Full Century: Difficult Rapprochement with Those Who Had Stayed in Nazi Germany 314
21. Appendix: Tables 343
22. Notes 433
23. Bibliography 521
24. Index 599