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<em>“The contributions to this volume manage impressively to show the interconnections between life and work, describing the professional developments against the background of emigration as well as demonstrating the influence of the refugee experience on their historical works.”</em> <strong>• Zeitschrift für Geschichtswissenschaft</strong></p>
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<em>“This book sheds new light on a hitherto little-researched subject and will remain a standard work for years to come. It provides an admirable overview of the very heterogeneous second generation in the USA, and will certainly stimulate further research in the field.”</em> <strong>• German Historical Institute London Bulletin</strong></p>
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<em>“Especially the systematic approach turns the volume into an impressive stock-taking of a research area that should be examine further with innovative methods and original questions.”</em> <strong>• H-Soz-Kult</strong></p>
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<em>“This book represents a deeply personal, intellectually challenging, and historically important undertaking. I cannot recommend highly enough a book that packs so much learning and passion, tragedy and promise, between two covers.”</em> <strong>• James Retallack</strong>, Professor of History, University of Toronto; Killam Research Fellow 2015-17</p>
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<em>“This volume brings together memoirs from key second-generation historians, reminiscences from colleagues and students, and a detailed reference section containing critical biographical and professional information. It is a valuable resource.”</em> <strong>• Marion Deshmukh</strong>, George Mason University</p>
Produktdetaljer
Biographical note
Andreas W. Daum is Professor of History at the State University of New York at Buffalo. He has authored several books on German and international history. A former John F. Kennedy Fellow at Harvard University, he is the recipient of fellowships from, among others, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the American Philosophical Society, and the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation.