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Does generation matter? progressive ...

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Does generation matter? progressive democratic cultures in Western Europe, 1945-1960

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Does generation matter? progressive democratic cultures in Western Europe, 1945-1960edited by Jens Spath.
other author:	Spath, Jens.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing :2018.
Description:	xviii, 293 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	DemocracyHistory20th century.Europe
Subject:	Europe
Online resource:	http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-77422-0
ISBN:	9783319774220$q(electronic bk.)

Does generation matter? progressive democratic cultures in Western Europe, 1945-1960
Does generation matter? progressive democratic cultures in Western Europe, 1945-1960[electronic resource] /edited by Jens Spath. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2018. - xviii, 293 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Palgrave studies in the history of social movements. - Palgrave studies in the history of social movements..

Part I. Does Generation Matter? Progressive Democratic Cultures in Western Europe, 1945-1960 -- Chapter 1 Introduction: Generation as an Open Question; Jens Spath -- Chapter 2 Towards a New Political Culture? Totalitarian Experience and Democratic Reconstruction after 1945; Andreas Wirsching -- Part II. Intellectuals, Science and Democracy -- Chapter 3 The Original 45ers. A European "Generation of Resistance"?; Dominik Rigoll -- Chapter 4 Continuity in rupture. The Italian and German constitutional culture after 1945; Maurizio Cau -- Chapter 5 Toward a New Political Science in Italy and West Germany After 1945: Democracy, Politics and Generational Change; Gabriele D'Ottavio -- Part III. Progressive Party Politics -- Chapter 6 Lost Generation? Nicolo Carandini, the Decline of New Liberalism and the Myth of a New Europe; Christian Blasberg -- Chapter 7 Old and New Democracy. Placing the Italian Anomaly in a European Context; Jan de Graaf -- Chapter 8 Inheriting Horror: Historical Memory in French Socialists' and German Social Democrats' Fight for European Democracy, 1945-1958; Brian Shaev -- Chapter 9 Two 'Difficult Outsiders'? Antifascism, Antinazism and Democracy in Lelio Basso and Wilhelm Hoegner; Jens Spath -- Chapter 10 European Socialism and the French-German Reconciliation; Christine Vodovar -- Chapter 11 Conclusions: Five Dimensions of Generation around 1945; Jens Spath.

"Generation" has become a central concept of cultural, historical and social studies. This book analyses how this concept is currently used and how it relates to memory and constructions of historical meaning from educational, historical, legal and political perspectives. Attempts to compare different national generations or to elaborate boundary-crossing, transnational generations still constitute an exception. In trying to fill this gap, this collection of essays concentrates on one crucial moment of "the age of extremes" and on one specific generation: the year 1945 and its progressive politicians and intellectuals. Focusing on Italy, West Germany and France, it suggests that the concept of generation should be regarded as an open question in space and time. Therefore, this volume asks what role generation played in the intellectual and political debates of 1945: if it facilitated change, if it served as source of solidarity and cohesion and how post-war societies organized their time.

ISBN: 9783319774220$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-319-77422-0doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

644641
Democracy
--History--Europe--20th century.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

244548
Europe

LC Class. No.: JN40 / .D647 2018

Dewey Class. No.: 320.940904

Does generation matter? progressive democratic cultures in Western Europe, 1945-1960
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505 0 $a Part I. Does Generation Matter? Progressive Democratic Cultures in Western Europe, 1945-1960 -- Chapter 1 Introduction: Generation as an Open Question; Jens Spath -- Chapter 2 Towards a New Political Culture? Totalitarian Experience and Democratic Reconstruction after 1945; Andreas Wirsching -- Part II. Intellectuals, Science and Democracy -- Chapter 3 The Original 45ers. A European "Generation of Resistance"?; Dominik Rigoll -- Chapter 4 Continuity in rupture. The Italian and German constitutional culture after 1945; Maurizio Cau -- Chapter 5 Toward a New Political Science in Italy and West Germany After 1945: Democracy, Politics and Generational Change; Gabriele D'Ottavio -- Part III. Progressive Party Politics -- Chapter 6 Lost Generation? Nicolo Carandini, the Decline of New Liberalism and the Myth of a New Europe; Christian Blasberg -- Chapter 7 Old and New Democracy. Placing the Italian Anomaly in a European Context; Jan de Graaf -- Chapter 8 Inheriting Horror: Historical Memory in French Socialists' and German Social Democrats' Fight for European Democracy, 1945-1958; Brian Shaev -- Chapter 9 Two 'Difficult Outsiders'? Antifascism, Antinazism and Democracy in Lelio Basso and Wilhelm Hoegner; Jens Spath -- Chapter 10 European Socialism and the French-German Reconciliation; Christine Vodovar -- Chapter 11 Conclusions: Five Dimensions of Generation around 1945; Jens Spath.
520 $a "Generation" has become a central concept of cultural, historical and social studies. This book analyses how this concept is currently used and how it relates to memory and constructions of historical meaning from educational, historical, legal and political perspectives. Attempts to compare different national generations or to elaborate boundary-crossing, transnational generations still constitute an exception. In trying to fill this gap, this collection of essays concentrates on one crucial moment of "the age of extremes" and on one specific generation: the year 1945 and its progressive politicians and intellectuals. Focusing on Italy, West Germany and France, it suggests that the concept of generation should be regarded as an open question in space and time. Therefore, this volume asks what role generation played in the intellectual and political debates of 1945: if it facilitated change, if it served as source of solidarity and cohesion and how post-war societies organized their time.
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