Does Generation Matter? Progressive Democratic Cultures in Western Europe, 1945–1960

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, Politics, Labour & Industrial Relations, History, Modern
Cover of the book Does Generation Matter? Progressive Democratic Cultures in Western Europe, 1945–1960 by , Springer International Publishing
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Author: ISBN: 9783319774220
Publisher: Springer International Publishing Publication: May 21, 2018
Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan Language: English
Author:
ISBN: 9783319774220
Publisher: Springer International Publishing
Publication: May 21, 2018
Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan
Language: English

“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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“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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