Transnationalism in the Prussian east : from national conflict to synthesis, 1871-1914

Resource Information

The work Transnationalism in the Prussian east : from national conflict to synthesis, 1871-1914 represents a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in European University Institute. This resource is a combination of several types including: Work, Language Material, Books.

Label

Transnationalism in the Prussian east : from national conflict to synthesis, 1871-1914

Title remainder

from national conflict to synthesis, 1871-1914

Statement of responsibility

Mark Tilse

Creator

• Tilse, Mark, 1977-

Subject

• Social conflict
• Prussia (Germany) -- History
• History, Modern -- 19th century
• Prussia, East (Poland and Russia) -- History
• Poland -- Boundaries -- Germany
• History, Modern -- 20th century
• Prussia, West (Poland) -- History
• Germany -- Boundaries -- Poland
• Transnationalism

Language

eng

Summary

Interpreting the German--Polish relationship according to a paradigm of 'synthesis' between nations, this book examines the process and socio-political effects of how conflict and contradiction between Germans and Poles gave rise to mentalities and behaviours that were 'transnational'; representing the harmonization of the national dichotomy.

Member of

• Palgrave Macmillan transnational history series

Cataloging source

DLC

Illustrations

• illustrations
• maps

Index

index present

Literary form

non fiction

Nature of contents

bibliography

Series statement

The Palgrave Macmillan transnational history series

Summary expansion

For more than a century following the Partitions of Poland, a protracted and often bitter national conflict pervaded life in Prussia's eastern border provinces. This book radically interprets the German--Polish relationship in the Prussian East according to a theory of 'synthesis' between nations, as the first study to apply this concept in the research of nationalism. Contradiction and conflict between the nations gave rise to mentalities and practices that were 'transnational' and that harmonized the national divide. Transnationalism in the Prussian East examines the nature of this process and its profound social and political consequences, exploring in detail issues of language and semantics, sex and marriage, politics, and culture