Zeitschrift für Ostmitteleuropa-Forschung / Journal of East Central European Studies (ZfO)
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Börries Kuzmany: Vom Umgang mit nationaler Vielfalt. Eine Geschichte der nicht-territorialien Autonomie in Europa
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Die Ukraine, Russland und die Deutschen. 1990/91 bis heute. Hrsg. von Sybille Steinbacher und Dietmar Süß
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Researching Memory and Identity in Russia and Eastern Europe. Interdisciplinary Methodologies. Hrsg. von Jade McGlynn und Oliver T. Jones.
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Helene J. Sinnreich: The Atrocity of Hunger. Starvation in the Warsaw, Łódź, and Kraków Ghettos during World War II.
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Andreea Odoviciuc: Gegeneinander – Nebeneinander – Miteinander. Deutsch und Rumänisch als Rechts- und Verwaltungssprachen im habsburgischen Kronland Bukowina (1848–1918)
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„Alleruntertänigst unterfertigte Bitte“. Bittschriften und Petitionen im langen 19. Jahrhundert. Hrsg. von Marion Dotter und Ulrike Marlow
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(How) Could One Be French in Banat (1770–1920)?
No full textThis article engages with discourses about a Lorrainian/Alsatian-Lorrainian/French presence in Banat throughout the nineteenth century and up until the end of World War 1. It contextualizes these discourses within the broader context of Franco-German entanglements and shows that such entanglements had reverberations in the east of Europe. It links them with larger processes of identity construction with respect to the Banat Swabians—eighteenth-century settlers in Banat and their descendants. The analysis shows that the Banat instantiation of the distinction between a voluntaristic French identity and a descent-based German identity was extremely porous. Frenchness in Banat was essentially understood as being based on descent, while Germanness appeared not only as descent-based, but also as an identity one could assimilate into. In the early aftermath of World War 1, ideas about descent as an identity-endowing element were drawn on in attempts to cast France in the role of a kin-state for Banat Swabians.This article engages with discourses about a Lorrainian/Alsatian-Lorrainian/French presence in Banat throughout the nineteenth century and up until the end of World War 1. It contextualizes these discourses within the broader context of Franco-German entanglements and shows that such entanglements had reverberations in the east of Europe. It links them with larger processes of identity construction with respect to the Banat Swabians—eighteenth-century settlers in Banat and their descendants. The analysis shows that the Banat instantiation of the distinction between a voluntaristic French identity and a descent-based German identity was extremely porous. Frenchness in Banat was essentially understood as being based on descent, while Germanness appeared not only as descent-based, but also as an identity one could assimilate into. In the early aftermath of World War 1, ideas about descent as an identity-endowing element were drawn on in attempts to cast France in the role of a kin-state for Banat Swabians
Machteld Venken: Die Peripherie im Zentrum. Schule und Grenze im Europa der Zwischenkriegszeit
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