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This history of a single town in Bohemia casts new light on nationalism in Central Europe between the Springtime of Nations in 1848 and the Cold War. Jeremy King tells the story of both German and Czech-speaking Budweis/Budæjovice, which belonged to the Habsburg Monarchy until 1918, and then to Czechoslovakia, Hitler's Third Reich, and Czechoslovakia again. Residents, at first simply "Budweisers," or Habsburg subjects with mostly local loyalties, gradually became Czechs or Germans. Who became Czech, though, and who German? What did it mean to be one or the other?
In answering these questions, King shows how an epochal, region-wide contest for power found expression in Budweis/Budæjovice not only through elections but through clubs, schools, boycotts, breweries, a remarkable constitutional experiment, a couple of riots, and much more. In tracing the nationalization of politics from small and sometimes comic beginnings to the genocide and mass expulsions of the 1940s, he also rejects traditional interpretive frameworks. Writing not a national history but a history of nationhood, both Czech and German, King recovers a nonnational dimension to the past. Embodied locally by Budweisers and more generally by the Habsburg state, that dimension has long been blocked from view by a national rhetoric of race and ethnicity. King's Czech-Habsburg-German narrative, in addition to capturing the dynamism and complexity of Bohemian politics, participates in broader scholarly discussions concerning the nature of nationalism.
In answering these questions, King shows how an epochal, region-wide contest for power found expression in Budweis/Budæjovice not only through elections but through clubs, schools, boycotts, breweries, a remarkable constitutional experiment, a couple of riots, and much more. In tracing the nationalization of politics from small and sometimes comic beginnings to the genocide and mass expulsions of the 1940s, he also rejects traditional interpretive frameworks. Writing not a national history but a history of nationhood, both Czech and German, King recovers a nonnational dimension to the past. Embodied locally by Budweisers and more generally by the Habsburg state, that dimension has long been blocked from view by a national rhetoric of race and ethnicity. King's Czech-Habsburg-German narrative, in addition to capturing the dynamism and complexity of Bohemian politics, participates in broader scholarly discussions concerning the nature of nationalism.
This history of a single town in Bohemia casts new light on nationalism in Central Europe between the Springtime of Nations in 1848 and the Cold War. Jeremy King tells the story of both German and Czech-speaking Budweis/Budæjovice, which belonged to the Habsburg Monarchy until 1918, and then to Czechoslovakia, Hitler's Third Reich, and Czechoslovakia again. Residents, at first simply "Budweisers," or Habsburg subjects with mostly local loyalties, gradually became Czechs or Germans. Who became Czech, though, and who German? What did it mean to be one or the other?
In answering these questions, King shows how an epochal, region-wide contest for power found expression in Budweis/Budæjovice not only through elections but through clubs, schools, boycotts, breweries, a remarkable constitutional experiment, a couple of riots, and much more. In tracing the nationalization of politics from small and sometimes comic beginnings to the genocide and mass expulsions of the 1940s, he also rejects traditional interpretive frameworks. Writing not a national history but a history of nationhood, both Czech and German, King recovers a nonnational dimension to the past. Embodied locally by Budweisers and more generally by the Habsburg state, that dimension has long been blocked from view by a national rhetoric of race and ethnicity. King's Czech-Habsburg-German narrative, in addition to capturing the dynamism and complexity of Bohemian politics, participates in broader scholarly discussions concerning the nature of nationalism.
In answering these questions, King shows how an epochal, region-wide contest for power found expression in Budweis/Budæjovice not only through elections but through clubs, schools, boycotts, breweries, a remarkable constitutional experiment, a couple of riots, and much more. In tracing the nationalization of politics from small and sometimes comic beginnings to the genocide and mass expulsions of the 1940s, he also rejects traditional interpretive frameworks. Writing not a national history but a history of nationhood, both Czech and German, King recovers a nonnational dimension to the past. Embodied locally by Budweisers and more generally by the Habsburg state, that dimension has long been blocked from view by a national rhetoric of race and ethnicity. King's Czech-Habsburg-German narrative, in addition to capturing the dynamism and complexity of Bohemian politics, participates in broader scholarly discussions concerning the nature of nationalism.
Über den Autor
Jeremy King is Associate Professor in the Department of History at Mount Holyoke College.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
List of Illustrations vii
Preface viii
Introduction: Budweisers into Czechs and Germans 1
Chapter One: Plolitics in Flux, 1848-1871 15
Chapter Two: A More Broad and National Politics, 1871-1890 48
Chapter Three: Free-for-All, 1890-1902 80
Chapter Four: Toward a Multinational State, 1902-1918 114
Chapter Five: Bohemian Politics Reframed, 1918-1945 153
Conclusion: Budweis Buried, 1945-1948 189
Notes 213
Bibliography 255
Index 275
Preface viii
Introduction: Budweisers into Czechs and Germans 1
Chapter One: Plolitics in Flux, 1848-1871 15
Chapter Two: A More Broad and National Politics, 1871-1890 48
Chapter Three: Free-for-All, 1890-1902 80
Chapter Four: Toward a Multinational State, 1902-1918 114
Chapter Five: Bohemian Politics Reframed, 1918-1945 153
Conclusion: Budweis Buried, 1945-1948 189
Notes 213
Bibliography 255
Index 275
Details
Medium: | Taschenbuch |
---|---|
ISBN-13: | 9780691122342 |
ISBN-10: | 0691122342 |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Ausstattung / Beilage: | Paperback |
Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
Autor: | King, Jeremy |
Hersteller: | Princeton University Press |
Maße: | 234 x 156 x 19 mm |
Von/Mit: | Jeremy King |
Erscheinungsdatum: | 23.01.2005 |
Gewicht: | 0,521 kg |
Über den Autor
Jeremy King is Associate Professor in the Department of History at Mount Holyoke College.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
List of Illustrations vii
Preface viii
Introduction: Budweisers into Czechs and Germans 1
Chapter One: Plolitics in Flux, 1848-1871 15
Chapter Two: A More Broad and National Politics, 1871-1890 48
Chapter Three: Free-for-All, 1890-1902 80
Chapter Four: Toward a Multinational State, 1902-1918 114
Chapter Five: Bohemian Politics Reframed, 1918-1945 153
Conclusion: Budweis Buried, 1945-1948 189
Notes 213
Bibliography 255
Index 275
Preface viii
Introduction: Budweisers into Czechs and Germans 1
Chapter One: Plolitics in Flux, 1848-1871 15
Chapter Two: A More Broad and National Politics, 1871-1890 48
Chapter Three: Free-for-All, 1890-1902 80
Chapter Four: Toward a Multinational State, 1902-1918 114
Chapter Five: Bohemian Politics Reframed, 1918-1945 153
Conclusion: Budweis Buried, 1945-1948 189
Notes 213
Bibliography 255
Index 275
Details
Medium: | Taschenbuch |
---|---|
ISBN-13: | 9780691122342 |
ISBN-10: | 0691122342 |
Sprache: | Englisch |
Ausstattung / Beilage: | Paperback |
Einband: | Kartoniert / Broschiert |
Autor: | King, Jeremy |
Hersteller: | Princeton University Press |
Maße: | 234 x 156 x 19 mm |
Von/Mit: | Jeremy King |
Erscheinungsdatum: | 23.01.2005 |
Gewicht: | 0,521 kg |
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