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In the twelve studies collected in this book, the collaborators take their points of departure from the thesis that the initial exchanges of post-war letters between exiles from Nazi Germany and former colleagues and friends who remained in Germany provide unique insights into the aspirations, hopes, and fears of both sets of writers, as well as the costs of both types of experiences, varied as they are. The best-known of such exchanges, subjected to two quite distinct studies in the book, is the public correspondence between Thomas Mann and Walter von Molo, in the course of which Mann sets forth his bitter reasons for failing to return to Germany at the end of the war. Another familiar correspondence examined anew in the book is of a radically different kind, consisting mainly of letters by Hannah Arendt to Martin Heidegger, where the confluence of personal, emotional currents with questions of academic weight define a distinctive, troubling connection, indicative of quite distinct costs of exile. Included in the collection are also fresh studies of figures who may be less well-known but whose distinctive responses to the challenges posed by first letters provide matter for fresh insights into exile and its liquidation. The first essay in the book and the last focus on questions of method and interpretation in studies of this valuable kind of evidence. Apart from the rewarding historiographical findings of these inquiries, they also offer a demanding contrast in methods and theoretical claims.
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Exile, Non-Belonging and Statelessness in Grangaud, Jabès, Lubin and Luca studies the work of four French-language poets to question the relationship between poet, the language they use and the place from which they speak.
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Exile, Non-Belonging and Statelessness in Grangaud, Jabès, Lubin and Luca studies the work of four French-language poets to question the relationship between poet, the language they use and the place from which they speak.
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Exile, Non-Belonging and Statelessness in Grangaud, Jabès, Lubin and Luca studies the work of four French-language poets to question the relationship between poet, the language they use and the place from which they speak.
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This biography of Beatriz Allende (1942-1977) - revolutionary doctor and daughter of Chile's socialist president, Salvador Allende - portrays what it means to live, love, and fight for change. Inspired by the Cuban Revolution, Beatriz and her generation drove political campaigns, university reform, public health programs, internationalist guerrilla insurgencies, and government strategies. Centering Beatriz's life within the global contours of the Cold War era, Tanya Harmer exposes the promises and paradoxes of the revolutionary wave that swept through Latin America in the long 1960s. Drawing on exclusive access to Beatriz's private papers, as well as firsthand interviews, Harmer connects the private and political as she reveals the human dimensions of radical upheaval.
Socialists --- Revolutionaries --- Exiles --- Suicide victims --- Allende, Beatriz.
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Exilés --- Rôle parental --- Exiles --- Accompagnement socio-éducatif. --- Accompagnement socio-educatif. --- Socialization.
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Exiles in literature. --- Literature --- Authors, Exiled. --- Exiles' writings --- History and criticism. --- History and criticism.
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"A higher education history textbook that focuses on refugee crises in world history. This is part of the Roots of Contemporary Issues series"--
Refugees --- Displaced persons --- Persons --- Aliens --- Deportees --- Exiles --- History --- Migration. Refugees --- World history
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Seeking to understand why host states treat migrants and refugees inclusively, exclusively, or without any direct engagement, Kelsey P. Norman offers this original, comparative analysis of the politics of asylum seeking and migration in the Middle East and North Africa. While current classifications of migrant and refugee engagement in the Global South mistake the absence of formal policy and law for neglect, Reluctant Reception proposes the concept of 'strategic indifference', where states proclaim to be indifferent toward migrants and refugees, thereby inviting international organizations and local NGOs to step in and provide services on the state's behalf. Using the cases of Egypt, Morocco and Turkey to develop her theory of 'strategic indifference', Norman demonstrates how, by allowing migrants and refugees to integrate locally into large informal economies, and by allowing organizations to provide basic services, host countries receive international credibility while only exerting minimal state resources.
Refugees --- Immigrants --- Displaced persons --- Persons --- Aliens --- Deportees --- Exiles --- Emigrants --- Foreign-born population --- Foreign population --- Foreigners --- Migrants
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This timely history explores the entry, reception and resettlement of refugees across twentieth-century Britain. Focusing on four cohorts of refugees - Jewish and other refugees from Nazism; Hungarians in 1956; Ugandan Asians expelled by Idi Amin; and Vietnamese 'boat people' who arrived in the wake of the fall of Saigon - Becky Taylor deftly integrates refugee history with key themes in the history of modern Britain. She thus demonstrates how refugees' experiences, rather than being marginal, were emblematic of some of the principal developments in British society. Arguing that Britain's reception of refugees was rarely motivated by humanitarianism, this book reveals the role of Britain's international preoccupations, anxieties and sense of identity; and how refugees' reception was shaped by voluntary efforts and the changing nature of the welfare state. Based on rich archival sources, this study offers a compelling new perspective on changing ideas of Britishness and the place of 'outsiders' in modern Britain.
Refugees --- History --- Great Britain --- Emigration and immigration --- Government policy. --- Displaced persons --- Persons --- Aliens --- Deportees --- Exiles
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