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  • 1
    Article
    Article
    In:  Journal of Modern History 89,3 (2017) 531-561
    Language: English
    Year of publication: 2017
    Titel der Quelle: Journal of Modern History
    Angaben zur Quelle: 89,3 (2017) 531-561
    Keywords: Jews History 20th century ; Jews History 20th century ; Cities and towns ; City planning Religious aspects ; Judaism ; Volhynia (Ukraine)
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  • 2
    Book
    Book
    New York, NY : Oxford University Press
    ISBN: 9780190067458 , 0190067454
    Language: English
    Pages: xiv, 343 Seiten , Illustrationen, Karten , 24 cm
    Year of publication: 2021
    Parallel Title: Erscheint auch als Ciancia, Kathryn On civilization's edge
    DDC: 947.7/9084
    RVK:
    RVK:
    RVK:
    Keywords: Polonization History 20th century ; Polish people History 20th century ; Nationalists History 20th century ; Nationalism History 20th century ; Jews History 20th century ; Nation-state ; Volhynia (Ukraine) Ethnic relations 20th century ; History ; Poland History 20th century ; Wolynien ; Kulturkontakt ; Nationalismus ; Polonisierung ; Geschichte 1920-1939
    Abstract: "In 1918, as Europe's continental empires were violently replaced with a patchwork of nominally post-imperial nation-states, elites in Poland drew on the global language of civilization to launch a state-building mission in the non-ethnically Polish, nationally contested, and war-torn region of Volhynia. By following eastward in the footsteps of border guards, military settlers, provincial administrators, regional activists, health professionals, urban planners, teachers, and academics, the work traces how a colorful cast of characters adapted the prevailing language of European imperialism while simultaneously rejecting the very idea that they could act imperialistically in an historically Polish borderland. Their tension-ridden approaches were never static. Some Polish nationalists declared that they alone could act as benign civilizational conduits in mainly Ukrainian villages and predominantly Jewish towns, while others attempted to craft a regional identity. But by the eve of the Second World War, the province had become a testing ground for visions of demographic transformation that favoured antisemitic schemes of Jewish emigration and the forced assimilation of non-Polish Slavs. Throughout, doubts about the national strength of local Poles, competitions between diverse groups of self-declared civilizers, and mounting anxieties about the rise of Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union, meant that Volhynia served as an arena for redefining the precise contours of the modern Polish nation. Rather than simply a successor state embroiled in the quintessentially east European problem of "national minorities," Poland was a place where people engaged with the concept of civilization, recasting its meaning in conceptual spaces between empire and nation-state"--
    Note: Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 305-330 , Register
    URL: Rezension  (H-Soz-Kult)
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