Chapter 4 Health as a Public Good: The Positive Legacies of Volksgesundheit

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Figures and Tables vii
4. Preface viii
5. Introduction 1
6. Part I Responses to Modernity
7. Chapter 1 A Modern Reich? American Perceptions of Wilhelmine Germany, 1890–1914 25
8. Chapter 2 The Dual Training System: The Southwest’s Contributions to German Economic Development 53
9. Chapter 3 The German Forest as an Emblem of Germany’s Ambivalent Modernity 70
10. Chapter 4 Health as a Public Good: The Positive Legacies of Volksgesundheit 87
11. Part II Democratic Transformation
12. Chapter 5 Antifascist Heroes and Nazi Victims: Mythmaking and Political Reorientation in Berlin, 1945–47 107
13. Chapter 6 The Pen Is Mightier Than the Sword? Student Newspapers and Democracy in Postwar West Germany 137
14. Chapter 7 Human Rights, Pluralism, and the Democratization of Postwar Germany 158
15. Chapter 8 African Students and Racial Ambivalence in the GDR during the 1960s 178
16. Part III Searching for a New Model
17. Chapter 9 The German Model in Renewable Energy Development 201
18. Chapter 10 Germany’s Approach to the Financial Crisis: A Product of Ordo-Liberalism? 220
19. Chapter 11 Dreams of Divided Berlin: Postmigrant Perspectives on German Nationhood in Die Schwäne vom Schlachthof 239
20. Part IV Global Implications
21. Chapter 12 Inventing the German Film as Foreign Film: The Origins of a Fraught Transatlantic Exchange 259
22. Chapter 13 Atlantic Transfers of Critical Theory: Alexander Kluge and the United States in Fiction 278
23. Chapter 14 Nation and Memory: Redemptive and Reflective Cosmopolitanism in Contemporary Germany 298
24. Index 315