Migration, Dictatorship, and Identity in Twentieth-Century Europe

Migration, Dictatorship, and Identity in Twentieth-Century EuropeMigration, Dictatorship, and Identity in Twentieth Century Europe examines the impact of migration on the self understanding of German authors Siegfried von Vegesack and Werner Bergengruen, and how their experiences of displacement in World War II shaped their authorship.

the anatomy of each face has been discerned for a more accurate interpretation of a mummy’s facial features

from the time of its establishment to the time the trees had filled their space in the orchard row and were fully bearing

with its terms and categories that have denigrated Indigenous cultures throughout the centuries

For these writers

The author argues that these women's autobiographies reflect an attempt to emulate feminine virtues even as their interpretation and performance of these virtues helped to transform prevailing gender stereotypes

This volume considers the making of a settlement as a process of identity formation

foreign languages and minority ethnic languages in China since the establishment of the People's Republic of China in 1949

A valuable work for students of medieval history

and information on location

property values

The chronicler Widukind of Corvey described Otto I as "Emperor of the Romans

Based on decades of experience in addressing energy-siting conflicts