دانلود کتاب Coming Home to Germany?: The Integration of Ethnic Germans from Central and Eastern Europe in the Federal Republic since 1945

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Table of Contents\nList of Tables\nPreface\nAcknowledgements\nList of Abbreviations\nGlossary\nIntroduction: From Colonists to Emigrants: Explaining the ‘Return-Migration’ of Ethnic Germans from Central and Eastern Europe\nPart I Refugees, Expellees and Aussiedler in the Federal Republic of Germany: Historical, Social, Political and Legal Dimensions of the Integration Process\nChapter 1 Integrating Ethnic Germans in West Germany: The Early Postwar Period\nChapter 2 The Struggle of Past and Present in Individual Identities: The Case of German Refugees and Expellees from the East\nChapter 3 Expellee Policy in the Soviet-occupied Zone and the GDR: 1945–1953\nChapter 4 The Integration of Ethnic Germans from the Soviet Union\nChapter 5 Jus Sanguinis or Jus Mimesis? Rethinking ‘Ethnic German’ Repatriation\nChapter 6 The Decline of Privilege: The Legal Background to the Migration of Ethnic Germans\nPart II The Transition from German Minority Culture to the National Culture of Germany: Art as a Medium to Address and Express the Challenges of Migration and Integration\nChapter 7 ‘From the periphery to the centre and back again’: An Introduction to the Life and Works of Richard Wagner\nChapter 8 ‘ … a form of literature which was intentionally political.’\nChapter 9 Millennium\nChapter 10 ‘Alone in a crowd’: The Figure of the ‘Aussiedler’ in the Work of Richard Wagner\nChapter 11 A Romanian German in Germany: The Challenge of Ethnic and Ideological Identity in Herta Müller’s Literary Work\nChapter 12 Günter Grass: ‘The Man who Migrated across History’\nChapter 13 From ‘Sudetendeutsche’ to ‘Adlergebirgler’: Gudrun Pausewang’s Rosinkawiese Trilogy\nChapter 14 ‘… for an artist, home will be wherever he can freely practise his art.’\nConclusion: Coming Home to Germany? Ethnic German Migrants in the Federal Republic after 1945\nNotes on Contributors\nINDEX