Kapitel
Öffentlich zugänglich
Preface
-
Gary B. Cohen
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vi
- CONTENTS vii
- List of Maps ix
- List of Illustrations x
- Preface xi
- Notes on Contributors xiv
- Introduction: Constructing Nationalities in East Central Europe 1
- 1. From Tolerated Aliens to Citizen-Soldiers: Jewish Military Service in the Era of Joseph II 19
- 2. The Revolution in Symbols: Hungary in 1848–1849 37
- 3. Nothing Wrong with My Bodily Fluids: Gymnastics, Biology, and Nationalism in the Germanies before 1871 50
- 4. Between Empire and Nation: The Bohemian Nobility, 1880–1918 61
- 5. The Bohemian Oberammergau: Nationalist Tourism in the Austrian Empire 89
- 6. The Sacred and the Profane: Religion and Nationalism in the Bohemian Lands, 1880–1920 107
- 7. All For One! One for All! The Federation of Slavic Sokols and the Failure of Neo-Slavism 126
- 8. Staging Habsburg Patriotism: Dynastic Loyalty and the 1898 Imperial Jubilee 141
- 9. Arbiters of Allegiance: Austro-Hungarian Censors during World War I 157
- 10. Sustaining Austrian “National” Identity in Crisis: The Dilemma of the Jews in Habsburg Austria, 1914–1919 178
- 11. “Christian Europe” and National Identity in Interwar Hungary 192
- 12. Just What is Hungarian? Concepts of National Identity in the Hungarian Film Industry, 1931–1944 203
- 13. The Hungarian Institute for Research into the Jewish Question and Its Participation in the Expropriation and Expulsion of Hungarian Jewry 223
- 14. Indigenous Collaboration in the Government General: The Case of the Sonderdienst 243
- 15. Getting the Small Decree: Czech National Honor in the Aftermath of the Nazi Occupation 267
- Index 283
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vi
- CONTENTS vii
- List of Maps ix
- List of Illustrations x
- Preface xi
- Notes on Contributors xiv
- Introduction: Constructing Nationalities in East Central Europe 1
- 1. From Tolerated Aliens to Citizen-Soldiers: Jewish Military Service in the Era of Joseph II 19
- 2. The Revolution in Symbols: Hungary in 1848–1849 37
- 3. Nothing Wrong with My Bodily Fluids: Gymnastics, Biology, and Nationalism in the Germanies before 1871 50
- 4. Between Empire and Nation: The Bohemian Nobility, 1880–1918 61
- 5. The Bohemian Oberammergau: Nationalist Tourism in the Austrian Empire 89
- 6. The Sacred and the Profane: Religion and Nationalism in the Bohemian Lands, 1880–1920 107
- 7. All For One! One for All! The Federation of Slavic Sokols and the Failure of Neo-Slavism 126
- 8. Staging Habsburg Patriotism: Dynastic Loyalty and the 1898 Imperial Jubilee 141
- 9. Arbiters of Allegiance: Austro-Hungarian Censors during World War I 157
- 10. Sustaining Austrian “National” Identity in Crisis: The Dilemma of the Jews in Habsburg Austria, 1914–1919 178
- 11. “Christian Europe” and National Identity in Interwar Hungary 192
- 12. Just What is Hungarian? Concepts of National Identity in the Hungarian Film Industry, 1931–1944 203
- 13. The Hungarian Institute for Research into the Jewish Question and Its Participation in the Expropriation and Expulsion of Hungarian Jewry 223
- 14. Indigenous Collaboration in the Government General: The Case of the Sonderdienst 243
- 15. Getting the Small Decree: Czech National Honor in the Aftermath of the Nazi Occupation 267
- Index 283