Isbn: 9789088909757 - unhinging the national framework: perspectives on transnational life writing: 5 (7 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 01 edition. 220 pages. 10.00x7.00x0.75 inches. In Stock.

Buch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - it takes 3-4 days longer - Neuware -This book focuses on the 20th century lives of men and women whose life-work and life experiences transgressed and surpassed the national boundaries that existed or emerged in the 20th century. The chapters explore how these life-stories add innovative transnational perspectives to the entangled histories of the world wars, decolonization, the Cold War and post-colonialism.The subjects vary from artists, intellectuals, and politicians to ordinary citizens, each with their own unique set of experiences, interactions and interpretations. They trace the building of socio-cultural and professional networks, the casual encounters of everyday life, and the travel, translation, and preserving of life stories in different media. In these multiple ways the book makes a strong case for reclaiming lost personal narratives that have been passed over by more orthodox nation-state focused approaches.These explorations make use of social and historical categories such as class, gender, religion and race in a transnational context, arguing that the transnational characteristics of these categories overflow the nation-state frame. In this way they can be used to 'unhinge' the primarily national context of history-writing.By drawing on personal records and other primary sources, the chapters in this book release many layers of subjectivity otherwise lost, enabling a richer understanding of how individuals move through, interact with and are affected by the major events of their time.ContentsIntroductionBabs Boter and Marleen RensenArchival tracesMieke Bouman (1907-1966) and the Jungschläger/Schmidt trialsErnestine HoegenColonialism, class, and collaboration: A wartime encounter on JavaEveline Buchheim'The Voortrekkers, on their way to Pretoria, 1952': Doing Race in Life Writing from South Africa to the NetherlandsBarbara HenkesNetworkingSleepwalking to a poem: A theory of Adrienne Rich's translations from the DutchDiederik OostdijkW.E.B. Du Bois at Ons Suriname: Amsterdam transnational networks and Dutch anti-colonial activism in the late 1950sLonneke GeerlingsFollowing the letters: Emile de Laveleye's transnational correspondence networkThomas D'haeninckCirculationBooker T. Washington's Up From Slavery in the Dutch Empire, 1902-1995Marijke HuismanThe production and contestation of biography: New approaches from South AfricaCiraj RassoolOrdinary lives: teaching history with life narratives in transnational perspectiveNancy MykoffStarring Morgenland! The life and work of Jan Johannes Theodorus Boon (1911-1974)Edy SeriesePositionings'She is English, isn't she ': transnationality as part of Cissy van Marxveldt's self-presentationMonica Soeting'A caveman in a canal house': The rejection of transnationalist biography in Hafid Bouazza's A Bear in Fur CoatSjoerd-Jeroen MoenandarAfterword: Reflections from a diplomatic historianGiles Scott-Smith 212 pp. Englisch.…

Condizione: New. Dieser Artikel ist ein Print on Demand Artikel und wird nach Ihrer Bestellung fuer Sie gedruckt. An exploration into how an individual s life story can escape the confines of national histories.This book focuses on the 20th century lives of men and women whose life-work and life experiences transgressed and surpassed the national boundaries that ex.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - This book focuses on the 20th century lives of men and women whose life-work and life experiences transgressed and surpassed the national boundaries that existed or emerged in the 20th century. The chapters explore how these life-stories add innovative transnational perspectives to the entangled histories of the world wars, decolonization, the Cold War and post-colonialism.The subjects vary from artists, intellectuals, and politicians to ordinary citizens, each with their own unique set of experiences, interactions and interpretations. They trace the building of socio-cultural and professional networks, the casual encounters of everyday life, and the travel, translation, and preserving of life stories in different media. In these multiple ways the book makes a strong case for reclaiming lost personal narratives that have been passed over by more orthodox nation-state focused approaches.These explorations make use of social and historical categories such as class, gender, religion and race in a transnational context, arguing that the transnational characteristics of these categories overflow the nation-state frame. In this way they can be used to 'unhinge' the primarily national context of history-writing.By drawing on personal records and other primary sources, the chapters in this book release many layers of subjectivity otherwise lost, enabling a richer understanding of how individuals move through, interact with and are affected by the major events of their time.ContentsIntroductionBabs Boter and Marleen RensenArchival tracesMieke Bouman (1907-1966) and the Jungschläger/Schmidt trialsErnestine HoegenColonialism, class, and collaboration: A wartime encounter on JavaEveline Buchheim'The Voortrekkers, on their way to Pretoria, 1952': Doing Race in Life Writing from South Africa to the NetherlandsBarbara HenkesNetworkingSleepwalking to a poem: A theory of Adrienne Rich's translations from the DutchDiederik OostdijkW.E.B. Du Bois at Ons Suriname: Amsterdam transnational networks and Dutch anti-colonial activism in the late 1950sLonneke GeerlingsFollowing the letters: Emile de Laveleye's transnational correspondence networkThomas D'haeninckCirculationBooker T. Washington's Up From Slavery in the Dutch Empire, 1902-1995Marijke HuismanThe production and contestation of biography: New approaches from South AfricaCiraj RassoolOrdinary lives: teaching history with life narratives in transnational perspectiveNancy MykoffStarring Morgenland! The life and work of Jan Johannes Theodorus Boon (1911-1974)Edy SeriesePositionings'She is English, isn't she ': transnationality as part of Cissy van Marxveldt's self-presentationMonica Soeting'A caveman in a canal house': The rejection of transnationalist biography in Hafid Bouazza's A Bear in Fur CoatSjoerd-Jeroen MoenandarAfterword: Reflections from a diplomatic historianGiles Scott-Smith.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. Unhinging the National Framework | Babs Boter (u. a.) | Buch | Englisch | 2020 | Sidestone Press Academics | EAN 9789088909757 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: preigu GmbH & Co. KG, Lengericher Landstr. 19, 49078 Osnabrück, mail[at]preigu[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand.…

Buch. Condizione: Neu. This item is printed on demand - Print on Demand Titel. Neuware -This book focuses on the 20th century lives of men and women whose life-work and life experiences transgressed and surpassed the national boundaries that existed or emerged in the 20th century. The chapters explore how these life-stories add innovative transnational perspectives to the entangled histories of the world wars, decolonization, the Cold War and post-colonialism.The subjects vary from artists, intellectuals, and politicians to ordinary citizens, each with their own unique set of experiences, interactions and interpretations. They trace the building of socio-cultural and professional networks, the casual encounters of everyday life, and the travel, translation, and preserving of life stories in different media. In these multiple ways the book makes a strong case for reclaiming lost personal narratives that have been passed over by more orthodox nation-state focused approaches.These explorations make use of social and historical categories such as class, gender, religion and race in a transnational context, arguing that the transnational characteristics of these categories overflow the nation-state frame. In this way they can be used to ¿unhinge¿ the primarily national context of history-writing.By drawing on personal records and other primary sources, the chapters in this book release many layers of subjectivity otherwise lost, enabling a richer understanding of how individuals move through, interact with and are affected by the major events of their time.ContentsIntroductionBabs Boter and Marleen RensenArchival tracesMieke Bouman (1907-1966) and the Jungschläger/Schmidt trialsErnestine HoegenColonialism, class, and collaboration: A wartime encounter on JavaEveline Buchheim¿The Voortrekkers, on their way to Pretoria, 1952¿: Doing Race in Life Writing from South Africa to the NetherlandsBarbara HenkesNetworkingSleepwalking to a poem: A theory of Adrienne Rich¿s translations from the DutchDiederik OostdijkW.E.B. Du Bois at Ons Suriname: Amsterdam transnational networks and Dutch anti-colonial activism in the late 1950sLonneke GeerlingsFollowing the letters: Emile de Laveleye¿s transnational correspondence networkThomas D¿haeninckCirculationBooker T. Washington¿s Up From Slavery in the Dutch Empire, 1902-1995Marijke HuismanThe production and contestation of biography: New approaches from South AfricaCiraj RassoolOrdinary lives: teaching history with life narratives in transnational perspectiveNancy MykoffStarring Morgenland! The life and work of Jan Johannes Theodorus Boon (1911-1974)Edy SeriesePositionings¿She is English, isn¿t she ¿: transnationality as part of Cissy van Marxveldt¿s self-presentationMonica Soeting¿A caveman in a canal house¿: The rejection of transnationalist biography in Hafid Bouazzäs A Bear in Fur CoatSjoerd-Jeroen MoenandarAfterword: Reflections from a diplomatic historianGiles Scott-SmithBooks on Demand GmbH, Überseering 33, 22297 Hamburg 212 pp. Englisch.…