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Transnationalism and the German city /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
[NT 15000414]:	305.80943
Title/Author:	Transnationalism and the German city // edited by Jeffry M. Diefendorf and Janet Ward.
other author:	Diefendorf, Jeffry M.,
Description:	1 online resource.
Notes:	Includes index.
Subject:	Nationalism - Germany.
Subject:	Sociology, Urban - Germany.
Subject:	Transnationalism.
Subject:	Urbanization - Social aspects - Germany.
Subject:	Nationalism.
Subject:	Sociology, Urban.
Subject:	Urbanization - Social aspects.
Subject:	Germany.
ISBN:	1137390174 (electronic bk.)
ISBN:	9781137390172 (electronic bk.)
[NT 15000228]:	PART I: CONTESTED GERMAN URBAN PUBLICS -- 1. Enlightenment in the European City: Rethinking German Urbanism and the Public Sphere; Daniel Purdy -- 2. Posen or Poznan, Rathaus or Ratusz: Nationalizing the Cityscape in the German-Polish Borderland; Elizabeth Drummond -- 3. Inclusion and Segregation in Berlin, the "Social City"; Stephan Lanz -- 4. Wild Barbecuing: Urban Citizenship and the Politics of (Trans-)Nationality in Berlin's Tiergarten; Bettina Stoetzer -- PART II: CROSSING BOUNDARIES IN MODERN GERMAN PLANNING -- 5. Transnational Dimensions of German Anti-Modern Modernism: Ernst May in Breslau; Deborah Ascher Barnstone -- 6. Was There an Ideal Socialist City? Socialist New Towns as Modern Dreamscape; Rosemary Wakeman -- 7. Housing as Transnational Provocation in Cold War Berlin; Greg Castillo -- 8. Transatlantic Crossings of Planning Ideas: The Neighborhood Unit in the USA, UK, and Germany; Dirk Schubert -- PART III: CITY CULTURES AND THE GERMAN (TRANS)NATIONAL IMAGINARY -- 9. Princes and Fools, Parades and Wild Women: Creating, Performing, and Preserving Urban Identity through Carnival in Cologne and Basel; Jeffry M. Diefendorf -- 10. The Local, the National₆and the Transnational? Spatial Dimensions in Hamburg's Memory of World War I during the Weimar Republic; Janina Fuge -- 11. From the American West to West Berlin: Wim Wenders, Border Crossings, and the Transnational Imaginary; Nicole Huber and Ralph Stern -- PART IV: GERMAN URBAN HERITAGE FOR A (TRANS)NATIONAL ERA -- 12. Post-Post-War Re-Construction of a Destroyed Heimat: Perspectives on German Discourse and Practice; Grischa Bertram and Friedhelm Fischer -- 13. Berlin's Museum Island: Marketing National Heritage in the Age of Globalization; Tracy Graves -- 14. The Historic Preservation Fallacy? Transnational Culture, Urban Identity, and Monumental Architecture in Berlin and Dresden; John V. Maciuika.
[NT 15000229]:	All too often, urban studies scholars have approached transnationalism as a zero-sum game in which localities, regionalities, and nationalities are suppressed in favor of a globalized set of identities. At least in the German case, however, globalization has if anything reinvigorated localism, with local and regional identities exhibiting far more continuity than the multiply disrupted national space. As this marvelously varied collection demonstrates, the urban environment has become a site of "translocal" re-territorialization in which actors do not entrench themselves in opposition to globalization, but practice a dialectical adaptation. Bringing together scholars from anthropology, architecture, cultural studies, history, and urban planning, this volume offers empirically and theoretically rich essays to help deflate myths about the presumed dissolution of the urban environment's multiple particularities. Together they conceptually reconfigure the German city to reveal a transnational set of processes intermingled within the local, regional, and national spheres.
Online resource:	http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9781137390172

Transnationalism and the German city /
Transnationalism and the German city /edited by Jeffry M. Diefendorf and Janet Ward. - 1 online resource. - Palgrave studies in European culture and history. - Palgrave studies in European culture and history..

Includes index.

PART I: CONTESTED GERMAN URBAN PUBLICS -- 1. Enlightenment in the European City: Rethinking German Urbanism and the Public Sphere; Daniel Purdy -- 2. Posen or Poznan, Rathaus or Ratusz: Nationalizing the Cityscape in the German-Polish Borderland; Elizabeth Drummond -- 3. Inclusion and Segregation in Berlin, the "Social City"; Stephan Lanz -- 4. Wild Barbecuing: Urban Citizenship and the Politics of (Trans-)Nationality in Berlin's Tiergarten; Bettina Stoetzer -- PART II: CROSSING BOUNDARIES IN MODERN GERMAN PLANNING -- 5. Transnational Dimensions of German Anti-Modern Modernism: Ernst May in Breslau; Deborah Ascher Barnstone -- 6. Was There an Ideal Socialist City? Socialist New Towns as Modern Dreamscape; Rosemary Wakeman -- 7. Housing as Transnational Provocation in Cold War Berlin; Greg Castillo -- 8. Transatlantic Crossings of Planning Ideas: The Neighborhood Unit in the USA, UK, and Germany; Dirk Schubert -- PART III: CITY CULTURES AND THE GERMAN (TRANS)NATIONAL IMAGINARY -- 9. Princes and Fools, Parades and Wild Women: Creating, Performing, and Preserving Urban Identity through Carnival in Cologne and Basel; Jeffry M. Diefendorf -- 10. The Local, the National₆and the Transnational? Spatial Dimensions in Hamburg's Memory of World War I during the Weimar Republic; Janina Fuge -- 11. From the American West to West Berlin: Wim Wenders, Border Crossings, and the Transnational Imaginary; Nicole Huber and Ralph Stern -- PART IV: GERMAN URBAN HERITAGE FOR A (TRANS)NATIONAL ERA -- 12. Post-Post-War Re-Construction of a Destroyed Heimat: Perspectives on German Discourse and Practice; Grischa Bertram and Friedhelm Fischer -- 13. Berlin's Museum Island: Marketing National Heritage in the Age of Globalization; Tracy Graves -- 14. The Historic Preservation Fallacy? Transnational Culture, Urban Identity, and Monumental Architecture in Berlin and Dresden; John V. Maciuika.

All too often, urban studies scholars have approached transnationalism as a zero-sum game in which localities, regionalities, and nationalities are suppressed in favor of a globalized set of identities. At least in the German case, however, globalization has if anything reinvigorated localism, with local and regional identities exhibiting far more continuity than the multiply disrupted national space. As this marvelously varied collection demonstrates, the urban environment has become a site of "translocal" re-territorialization in which actors do not entrench themselves in opposition to globalization, but practice a dialectical adaptation. Bringing together scholars from anthropology, architecture, cultural studies, history, and urban planning, this volume offers empirically and theoretically rich essays to help deflate myths about the presumed dissolution of the urban environment's multiple particularities. Together they conceptually reconfigure the German city to reveal a transnational set of processes intermingled within the local, regional, and national spheres.

ISBN: 1137390174 (electronic bk.)

Source: 714917Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Topical Terms:

577202
Nationalism
--Germany.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

576201
Germany.
Index Terms--Genre/Form:

336502
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: HT384.G3 / T73 2014

Dewey Class. No.: 305.80943

Transnationalism and the German city /
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020 $a 9781137390172 (electronic bk.)
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245 0 0 $a Transnationalism and the German city / $c edited by Jeffry M. Diefendorf and Janet Ward.
264 1 $a New York, NY : $b Palgrave Macmillan, $c [2014]
300 $a 1 online resource.
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338 $a online resource $b cr $2 rdacarrier
490 1 $a Palgrave studies in European culture and history
500 $a Includes index.
505 0 $a PART I: CONTESTED GERMAN URBAN PUBLICS -- 1. Enlightenment in the European City: Rethinking German Urbanism and the Public Sphere; Daniel Purdy -- 2. Posen or Poznan, Rathaus or Ratusz: Nationalizing the Cityscape in the German-Polish Borderland; Elizabeth Drummond -- 3. Inclusion and Segregation in Berlin, the "Social City"; Stephan Lanz -- 4. Wild Barbecuing: Urban Citizenship and the Politics of (Trans-)Nationality in Berlin's Tiergarten; Bettina Stoetzer -- PART II: CROSSING BOUNDARIES IN MODERN GERMAN PLANNING -- 5. Transnational Dimensions of German Anti-Modern Modernism: Ernst May in Breslau; Deborah Ascher Barnstone -- 6. Was There an Ideal Socialist City? Socialist New Towns as Modern Dreamscape; Rosemary Wakeman -- 7. Housing as Transnational Provocation in Cold War Berlin; Greg Castillo -- 8. Transatlantic Crossings of Planning Ideas: The Neighborhood Unit in the USA, UK, and Germany; Dirk Schubert -- PART III: CITY CULTURES AND THE GERMAN (TRANS)NATIONAL IMAGINARY -- 9. Princes and Fools, Parades and Wild Women: Creating, Performing, and Preserving Urban Identity through Carnival in Cologne and Basel; Jeffry M. Diefendorf -- 10. The Local, the National₆and the Transnational? Spatial Dimensions in Hamburg's Memory of World War I during the Weimar Republic; Janina Fuge -- 11. From the American West to West Berlin: Wim Wenders, Border Crossings, and the Transnational Imaginary; Nicole Huber and Ralph Stern -- PART IV: GERMAN URBAN HERITAGE FOR A (TRANS)NATIONAL ERA -- 12. Post-Post-War Re-Construction of a Destroyed Heimat: Perspectives on German Discourse and Practice; Grischa Bertram and Friedhelm Fischer -- 13. Berlin's Museum Island: Marketing National Heritage in the Age of Globalization; Tracy Graves -- 14. The Historic Preservation Fallacy? Transnational Culture, Urban Identity, and Monumental Architecture in Berlin and Dresden; John V. Maciuika.
520 $a All too often, urban studies scholars have approached transnationalism as a zero-sum game in which localities, regionalities, and nationalities are suppressed in favor of a globalized set of identities. At least in the German case, however, globalization has if anything reinvigorated localism, with local and regional identities exhibiting far more continuity than the multiply disrupted national space. As this marvelously varied collection demonstrates, the urban environment has become a site of "translocal" re-territorialization in which actors do not entrench themselves in opposition to globalization, but practice a dialectical adaptation. Bringing together scholars from anthropology, architecture, cultural studies, history, and urban planning, this volume offers empirically and theoretically rich essays to help deflate myths about the presumed dissolution of the urban environment's multiple particularities. Together they conceptually reconfigure the German city to reveal a transnational set of processes intermingled within the local, regional, and national spheres.
588 $a Description based on print version record.
650 0 $a Nationalism $z Germany. $3 577202
650 0 $a Sociology, Urban $z Germany. $3 577203
650 0 $a Transnationalism. $3 371586
650 0 $a Urbanization $x Social aspects $z Germany. $3 577204
650 7 $a Nationalism. $3 371885
650 7 $a Sociology, Urban. $3 439778
650 7 $a Urbanization $x Social aspects. $3 542642
651 7 $a Germany. $2 fast $3 576201
655 7 $a Electronic books. $2 local $3 336502
700 1 $a Diefendorf, Jeffry M., $d 1945- $3 577199
700 1 $a Ward, Janet, $d 1963- $3 577200
710 2 $a Palgrave Connect (Online service) $3 370384
776 0 8 $i Print version: $t Transnationalism and the German city $z 9781137390165 $w (DLC) 2013038312 $w (OCoLC)861496973
830 0 $a Palgrave studies in European culture and history. $3 577201
856 4 0 $3 Palgrave Connect $u http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9781137390172

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