Suchergebnisse

Fourteen specialists of Central and Eastern European politics explore memory policies and politics by examining how and why contested memories are constantly reactivated in the former Soviet bloc. The book explores how new social and political actors can challenge the traditional narratives about the past produced by state bodies

Introduction: Europeanizing cultural heritageI Governing Europe1 Multilevel and participatory governance of European cultural heritage in the EU2 Economics and branding European cultural heritageII Geo-graphing Europe 3 Geo-graphing European cultural heritage4 Heritage and bordering: unity in diversity and differenceIII Engaging Europe5 Participation: inclusive and exclusive heritage6 Constructing communities through participationIV Embodying Europe7 Heritage sites as poly-space8 Bodies in European cultural heritage9 Europe's gendered heritageConclusions: Narrating Europe

This volume takes up bankruptcy in early modern Europe, when its frequency made it not only an economic problem but a personal tragedy and a social evil. Using legal, business and personal records, the essays in this volume examine the impact of failure on business organizations and practices, capital formation and circulation, economic institutions and ethics, and human networks and relations in the so-called ""transition"" to modern society, from the early-sixteenth to the early-nineteenth century. One group of essays concentrates on the German-speaking world and show.

This book includes studies of main conflict areas in modern Western societies where religion has been a central element, ranging from popular movements and narratives of opposition to challenges of religious satire and anti-clerical critique. Special attention is given to matters of politics and gender. With this theme, it provides a useful guide to conflict areas in modern European religious history.