Three cities after Hitler : redemptive reconstruction across Cold War borders
著者
書誌事項
Three cities after Hitler : redemptive reconstruction across Cold War borders
（Series in Russian and East European studies）
University of Pittsburgh Press, c2021
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 515-552) and index
収録内容
- Introduction: redemptive reconstruction
- Cities of the Reich
- Cities of dreams
- Miracle cities
- Cities of the future
- Cities without past
- Synthetic cities
- Conclusion: selective cities
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Three Cities after Hitler compares how three prewar German cities shared decades of post-war development under three competing post-Nazi regimes: Frankfurt in capitalist West Germany, Leipzig in communist East Germany, and Wrocław (formerly Breslau) in communist Poland. Each city was rebuilt according to two intertwined modern trends. First, choice local edifices were resurrected as “sacred sites” to redeem the national story after Nazism. Second, these tokens of a reimagined past were staged against the hegemony of modernist architecture and planning, which wiped out much that had survived the war. All three cities thus emerged as simplified architectural narratives, whose historically layered complexities only survived in fragments where “redemptive reconstruction” had proven less vigorous, sometimes because citizens took action to save and appropriate them. Transcending both the Iron Curtain and freshly homogenized borders, three cities under three rival regimes shared a common history after Hitler—both in terms of top-down “redemptive reconstruction” and residents’ efforts to make home in their city as it shifted around them.
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