Institutionalization as a Socio-spatial Process: Norms, Rules, and Behavior

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. Contents V
3. Tracing Oblivion: The Collected Works of Yael Atzmony 1
4. Tracing Oblivion 15
5. Spatial Thinking in Holocaust Studies 31
6. Part I: Theoretical-methodological Approaches
7. Expanding Geographies of the Holocaust: Refugees and Spatial Histories 49
8. Space and Violence as Analytical Categories in Holocaust Research 67
9. Why is Landscape Research Important for Holocaust Studies? 79
10. How Can We Map the Holocaust? 89
11. Daily Experiences of Persecution in the City: Mobilizing Diaries to Study the Holocaust in Urban Settings 111
12. Space in Holocaust Film 119
13. Part II: Case Studies
14. Fleeting Spaces
15. Motion, Fluidity, and Virtuality of Space 133
16. Multipurposing Jewish Spaces: German Jewry’s Struggles to Provide Places for its Activities in Hostile Surroundings 143
17. Remembering Arcadia in Auschwitz: Pastoral Representations of the Death Camps 159
18. Domestic Space in the Films of Chantal Akerman and Claude Lanzmann 177
19. Institutionalized Spaces
20. Institutionalization as a Socio-spatial Process: Norms, Rules, and Behavior 195
21. Blocked Pathways: Regional Room for Manoeuvre of the Jews in the Administrative District of Zichenau, 1939–1945 205
22. Denkmäler als Raumproduzenten – Der Gedenkkomplex Trascjanec bei Minsk 229
23. Border/ing Spaces
24. Drawing Lines, Crossing Frontiers, Transgressing Boundaries 249
25. Treblinka Geography: Nazi Building, Jewish Breaking, Historical Reconstructing 261
26. Fensterblicke auf den Genozid 277
27. Spatial Relations
28. Overlapping, Overwriting: Syn/Diachronic Spatial Relationships 293
29. Wandlungen eines Exil- und Erinnerungsraumes: Shanghai – Hongkou – Tilanqiao 305
30. Räumliche Überlagerungen. Erkenntnisse zu den Raumbeziehungen der Mahn- und Gedenkstätte Ravensbrück durch eine zeichnerisch-räumliche Analyse 327
31. List of Contributors 353