The "Goldhagen effect" : history, memory, Nazism--facing the German past
著者
書誌事項
The "Goldhagen effect" : history, memory, Nazism--facing the German past
（Social history, popular culture, and politics in Germany）
University of Michigan Press, c2000
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
収録内容
- Ordinary Germans, Nazism, and judeocide / Geoff Eley
- Reception and perception : Goldhagen's holocaust and the world / Omer Bartov
- The "Goldhagen effect" : memory, repetition, and responsibility in the new Germany / Atina Grossmann
- Austrian non-reception of a reluctant Goldhagen / Pieter Judson
- Reflections on the reception of Goldhagen in the United States / Jane Caplan
内容説明・目次
- 巻冊次
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: pbk ISBN 9780472067527
内容説明
Stepping back from the immediate controversy surrounding the merits and shortcomings of Daniel Jonah Goldhagen's Hitler's Willing Executioners, this edited volume intervenes in the continuing discussion by exploring aspects of the public's reception to Goldhagen's book--what the authors call the "Goldhagen Effect."
The first essay, by Omer Bartov, examines the extent to which the book's reception in the United States, Germany, France, and Israel reflected differing attitudes toward the Holocaust, thereby highlighting the role that the genocide of Jews has come to play in a variety of national contexts. Atina Grossman then analyzes the "Goldhagen Effect" in Germany, looking at Germans' shifting reactions to the American and German editions of the book and the accompanying publicity tour. Grossman considers these responses in the broader context of Germans' ambivalent relationship to their history.
Next, Pieter Judson turns his attention to the reception to Hitler's Willing Executioners in Austria, exploring why most Austrians-particularly those on the far right-calmly accepted Goldhagen's conclusions. Finally, Jane Caplan describes some of the ways in which Goldhagen's book resonates with contemporary American sensibilities and suggests why the book experienced such popular success in America.
The revised and expanded essays in this volume were originally presented in a symposium organized by Kathleen Canning for the University of Michigan Center for European Studies to discuss the response of academia and the broader intellectual public to Goldhagen's work. The Goldhagen Effect will be of interest to historians and others in the humanities and social sciences, as well as to the informed general reader.
- 巻冊次
-
ISBN 9780472097524
内容説明
Stepping back from the immediate controversy surrounding the merits and shortcomings of Daniel Jonah Goldhagen's Hitler's Willing Executioners, this edited volume intervenes in the continuing discussion by exploring aspects of the public's reception to Goldhagen's book -- what the authors call the "Goldhagen Effect".The first essay, by Omer Bartov, examines the extent to which the book's reception in the United States, Germany, France, and Israel reflected differing attitudes toward the Holocaust, thereby highlighting the role that the genocide of Jews has come to play in a variety of national contexts. Atina Grossman then analyzes the "Goldhagen Effect" in Germany, looking at Germans' shifting reactions to the American and German editions of the book and the accompanying publicity tour. Grossman considers these responses in the broader context of Germans' ambivalent relationship to their history.Next, Pieter Judson turns his attention to the reception to Hitler's Willing Executioners in Austria, exploring why most Austrians -- particularly those on the far right -- calmly accepted Goldhagen's conclusions. Finally, Jane Caplan describes some of the ways in which Goldhagen's book resonates with contemporary American sensibilities and suggests why the book experienced such popular success in America.The revised and expanded essays in this volume were originally presented in a symposium organized by Kathleen Canning for the University of Michigan Center for European Studies to discuss the response of academia and the broader intellectual public to Goldhagen's work. The "Goldhagen Effect" will be of interest to historians and others in the humanities and social sciences, as well asto the informed general reader.
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