Boom – Crisis – Heritage
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About this book
Boom – Crisis – Heritage, these terms aptly outline the history of global coal mining after 1945. The essays collected in this volume explore this history with different emphases and questions. The range of topics also reflects this broad approach. The first section contains contributions on political, social and economic history. They address the European energy system in the globalised world of the 20th and 21st centuries as well as specific social policies in mining regions. The second section then focuses on the medialisation of mining and its legacies, also paying attention to the environmental history of mining. The anthology, which goes back to a conference of the same name at the Deutsches Bergbau-Museum Bochum, thus offers a multi-faceted insight into the research field of modern mining history.
Author / Editor information
Topics
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Frontmatter
I -
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Preface
V -
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Contents
VII -
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Introduction: “King Coal” and modern mining history
1 - Politics of coal
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The European energy system in an age of globalisation
25 -
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Between political continuity and new deal: The energy sector in France in the 1960s
43 -
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The French oil industry under the Corps des Mines: From family firms to national champions to private multinationals
53 -
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Coal and common market: Forecasting crisis in the early European Parliament
71 -
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From oil to coal? The International Energy Agency (IEA) and international coal policy since the end of the 1970s
81 -
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“Humanization of work”: A watershed in German hard coal mining?
93 -
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Qualifying the stranger: Educational policies for migrant workers in the West-German mining industry
107 -
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Mobility and the crisis of intelligence: The mining industry and the negotiation of knowledge under “deindustrialisation”
119 - Mining, heritage, legacy
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Short-term rise and decades of decline: German hard coal mining after 1945
131 -
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Losing our mines: Scotland’s coal industry in context
147 -
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From the “steel heart of Czechoslovakia” to post-industrial space: Boom, crisis and the cultural heritage of the Ostrava-Karviná mining district
161 -
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Receding futures, shifting pasts: The British coal industry, generational change and the politics of temporality, ca. 1967–1987
179 -
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The representation of coal mining in German post-war newsreels (East-West) 1948 to 1965
193 -
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Pulser for preservation: Bernd and Hilla Becher and the role of photography in industrial heritage
211 -
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The legacy of coal mining – A view of examples in France and Belgium
227 -
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Black diamond heritage: A North American study of coal mining preservation
243 -
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How industrial heritage became green – Renaturalisation narratives in regional history culture
257 -
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“Biofacts” – Recultivating the post-mining landscape in the Anthropocene
267 -
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Mining the Anthropocene: How coal created the supposed ‘Age of Humans’
283 - Appendix
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List of figures
295 -
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List of authors
297
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