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East German Intellectuals and the Unification of Germany An Ethnographic View [Hardcover]

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  • Category: Books (Social Science)
  • Author:  Bednarz, Dan
  • Author:  Bednarz, Dan
  • ISBN-10:  3319429507
  • ISBN-10:  3319429507
  • ISBN-13:  9783319429502
  • ISBN-13:  9783319429502
  • Publisher:  Palgrave Macmillan
  • Publisher:  Palgrave Macmillan
  • Binding:  Hardcover
  • Binding:  Hardcover
  • Pub Date:  01-Apr-2017
  • Pub Date:  01-Apr-2017
  • SKU:  3319429507-11-SPRI
  • SKU:  3319429507-11-SPRI
  • Item ID: 100763501
  • List Price: $99.99
  • Seller: ShopSpell
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  • Delivery by: Mar 03 to Mar 05
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This book discusses the reunification of Germany and the negative impacts that this had on East German intellectuals. The book is an ethnographic account of how the intellectuals of East Germany reacted to the demise of their nation, their dream of a socialist world, and unification with capitalist West Germany. Part I covers unification, 1990-91; Part II presents a quarter century later follow-up with one-fourth of those interviewed in 1990-91; and Part III examines the case from three social science perspectives.

Preface

Introduction

Part I: After The Turn, 1990-91

Part II: Quarter Century Later Follow-up, 2014

Part III: Sociological Interpretations

Epilogue

Dan Bednarz is Assistant Professor at Bristol Community College, USA. Bednarz has done research on organizational responses to decline, including how New York City mental health centers adapted to that citys 1970s fiscal crisis, and how public health systems responded to cutbacks in state and local funding during and after the 2008 financial and economic crash.

This book discusses the reunification of Germany and the negative impacts that this had on East German intellectuals. The book is an ethnographic account of how the intellectuals of East Germany reacted to the demise of their nation, their dream of a socialist world, and unification with capitalist West Germany. Part I covers unification, 1990-91; Part II presents a quarter century later follow-up with one-fourth of those interviewed in 1990-91; and Part III examines the case from three social science perspectives.

Looks at the unification of Germany from tlÓ'
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