![]() One version of the manuscript was completed with the support of the James Bryant Conant Fellowship at the Minda de Gunzburg Center for European Studies at Harvard University. ![]() He has always been ready to discuss my work and has done more than any other person to help me rethink this project and many other scholarly matters besides. At Pitzer I had the great pleasure of teaching and talking with Dan Segal. Rolf Winau, Johanna Bleker, and Pascal Grosse at the Free University of Berlin. I benefited from comments from the audiences at talks arranged by Robert Moeller, Liisa Malkki, and Jim Ferguson at the University of California at Irvine Barbara Duden and Adelheid von Saldern at the University of Hanover Rudolf Boch and Kathleen Canning at the University of Chemnitz and Pitzer College supported further research with a Summer Research Fellowship in the Humanities, and a German Academic Exchange Service (daad) Study Visit grant supported another summer of research. At Pitzer College, I benefited from the help and encouragement of the Marching and Chowder Society the reading group in the disciplines organized by Jim Bogen, Betty Farrell, and Dan Segal and the war group at the Claremont Colleges, especially Audrey Bilger, Karen Goldman, Claudia Klaver, and Cynthia Humes. Fred Cooper and Patricia Simpson read the dissertation and made many suggestions. In Ann Arbor, Adjaï Oloukpona-Yinnon drew my attention to several valuable leads. Karin Hausen gave me the opportunity to speak in her women’s history seminar at the Technical University of Berlin. In Berlin, I attended the seminars of Adolf Rüger at the Humboldt University, and he provided much encouragement and key archival leads. A fellowship from the Berlin Program for Advanced German and European Studies of the Social Science Research Council and the Free University of Berlin, a Rackham Graduate School Research Partnership, and a Mellon Dissertation Fellowship supported the research and writing of the dissertation from which this book developed. It began at the University of Michigan’s Department of History under the guidance of Kathleen Canning, Geo√ Eley, Laura Downs, and my fellow graduate students. His book has benefited from the knowledge and helpfulness of many people and the resources of several institutions. The Woman Citizen and the Lost Colonial 172 Empire in Weimar and Nazi Germany EpilogueĪppendix: Colonialist and Women’s Organizations A New Colonial Femininity: Feminism, 131 Race Purity, and Domesticity, 1898–1914 5. A New Colonial Masculinity: The Men’s Debate over ‘‘Race Mixing’’ in the ColoniesĤ. The Feminine Radical Nationalism of Frieda von Bülowģ. Colonial Nursing as the First Realm of Colonialist Women’s Activism, 1885–1907Ģ. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication DataĪppear on the last printed page of this book.ġ. Typeset in Carter & Cone Galliard by Keystone Typesetting, Inc. Printed in the United States of America on acid-free paper $ ∫ 2001 Duke University Press All rights reserved German Women for Empire, 1884–1945 lora wildenthal The dialectic of politics, culture, and history figures prominently in all the books selected for the series. The focus on the relationship between state and culture refers both to a methodological approach-the study of politics and the state using culturalist methods-and a substantive one that treats signifying practices as an essential dimension of politics. P o l i t i c s, h i s t o r y, a n d c u l t u r e A series from the International Institute at the University of Michigan s e r i e s e d i t o r s : George Steinmetz and Julia Adams series editorial advisory board: Fernando Coronil, Geo√ Eley, Fatma Müge Göcek, Nancy Hunt Rose, David Laitin, Ching-Kwan Lee, Julie Skurski, Margaret Somers, Katherine Verdery, Elizabeth Wingrove Sponsored by the International Institute at the University of Michigan and published by Duke University Press, this series is centered around cultural and historical studies of power, politics, and the state-a field that cuts across the disciplines of history, sociology, anthropology, political science, and cultural studies.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |