Suchergebnisse

Chapter 1. Introduction: National Socialist Archaeology in Europe and its Legacies -- Chapter 2. Prehistoric Archaeology in Germany and National Socialism -- Chapter 3. Archaeology in Austria during the Nazi Era -- Chapter 4. National Socialist Archaeology in Bohemia, Moravia, and Slovakia -- Chapter 5. Poland reborn: the Ethnic Origin of Past Societies and Contemporary Land Affiliation. Polish and German Prehistorians during the Twentieth Century -- Chapter 6. Dreams of Germanic unity: the desire for Scandinavia and the use of archaeology -- Chapter 7. Dangerous Liaisons of a Nazi sort: a failed Icelandic expedition and the legacy of Bruno Schweizer -- Chapter 8. National Socialist Archaeology in the Low Countries -- Chapter 9. National Socialist Archaeology and France -- Chapter 10. National Socialist Archaeology in Serbia: Power and Ideology at the "Völkerstrasse" -- Chapter 11. "Unrestricted research opportunities" with "unpleasant surprises" – German archaeologists in Greece during the National Socialist era" -- Chapter 12. The Kunstschutz in World War II occupied Crete -- Chapter 13. Lithuanian Archaeology during the National Socialist Occupation -- Chapter 14. The Struggle to Survive and Work: Archaeology in Latvia during the German Occupation (1941-1945) -- Chapter 15. Between the rock and a hard place: Estonian archaeology at the times of national, socialist, and national socialist ideologies -- Chapter 16. Archaeology in Ukraine during World War II -- Chapter 17. Interactions between British Archaeologists and National Socialism: Pragmatism, Neutrality, Opposition and Compromise -- Chapter 18. Adolf Mahr: What was his impact and what is his legacy for contemporary prehistoric research in Ireland? -- Chapter 19. Walking on egg shells? Archaeology in Switzerland torn between submission and resistance from 1933 to 1945 -- Chapter 20. Visigothic Archaeology. An example of the influence of National Socialism in Spain? -- Chapter 21. Redistributions of the National Socialist archaeological research program within the study of prehistory in Portugal during Estado Novo -- Chapter 22. "Was Italian archaeology influenced by National Socialism? A provisional assessment" -- Chapter 23. Albania and the Period of Fascist Archaeology -- Chapter 24. Hungarian Archaeology in the Shadow of National Socialism (1920–1945) -- Chapter 25. Nationalism and National Socialism in Romanian archaeology in the interwar period and World War II (1918-1945) -- Chapter 26. Bulgarian-German relations in archaeology before and during the time of National Socialism -- Chapter 27. Archaeology and National Socialism in the Independent State of Croatia (1941-1945) -- Chapter 28. Epilogue: Legacies and continuities, and what to do about them.

Revolutionary Worlds looks at the Indonesian revolution (1945-1949) from a local and regional perspective. With seventeen contributions, Indonesian and Dutch researchers bring to life the revolutionary world from widely differing perspectives. The authors explain how Indonesian, Chinese, Indian and Eurasian civilians, fighters, farmers and officials experienced and shaped the often volatile period between 1945 and 1950. The book focuses on different ideas of independence, survival strategies, mobilization, minorities, contestation of authority and the use of force against the backdrop of Indonesian and Dutch authorities' efforts to gain or maintain control.

Bringing together two national historiographical traditions which have long remained largely separate, Revolutionary Worlds is the result of a collaboration between the Indonesian research project Proklamasi Kemerdekaan, Revolusi dan Perang di Indonesia ('Proclamation of Independence, Revolution and War in Indonesia', Universitas Gadjah Mada, Yogyakarta) and the Dutch research group of the Regional Studies project, under the umbrella of the research programme Independence, Decolonization, Violence and War in Indonesia, 1945-1950.

The authors of this book – Taufik Ahmad, Galuh Ambar Sasi, Maarten van der Bent, Martijn Eickhoff, Farabi Fakih, Roel Frakking, Apriani Harahap, Anne-Lot Hoek, Sarkawi B. Husain, Julianto Ibrahim, Gerry van Klinken, Erniwati, Mawardi Umar, Anne van der Veer, Abdul Wahid, Tri Wahyuning M. Irsyam, and Muhammad Yuanda Zara – work with various universities and research institutes in Indonesia and the Netherlands.