Expert Cultures in Central Eastern Europe The Internationalization of Knowledge and the Transformation of Nation States since World War I
Materialtyp:
ArtikelSerie: Utgivningsinformation: Duncker & Humblot fibre Verlag [Imprint] 2010Innehållstyp: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9783886404216
- Place qualifiers
- Europe
- Central Europe
- Germany
- Eastern Europe
- Lithuania
- Poland
- Society and Social Sciences
- Society and culture: general
- Social groups, communities and identities
- Ethnic studies
- History and Archaeology
- History
- European history
- History: specific events and topics
- National liberation and independence
- Revolutions, uprisings, rebellions
- Military history
- Specific wars and campaigns
- Second World War
- 20th century history
- Central Europe
- Deutschland
- European history
- Europäische Geschichte
- Expulsion
- Forced migration
- Germany
- Geschichte des 20. Jahrhunderts
- Holocaust
- Mitteleuropa
- Poland
- Polen
- Political movements
- Politische Bewegungen
- Vertreibung
- Zwangsmigration
Open Access Unrestricted online access star
The 20th century can be described as the century of the expert. The emergence of the expert as a specific type of professionally qualified individual was a result of the growing scientification of economy, society and politics. In his public function, the expert always operates between a universalist understanding of science and the politically defined requirements of the nation state. This volume examines the fate of the expert in Central Eastern Europe from the breakdown of the dynastic empires after World War I to the end of Communism. This multiethnic region with its turbulent tradition of statehood and changing political systems provides an ideal case to reveal the complex relationship between the transnational cooperation among experts on the one hand and their national orientation on the other.
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eng
Freely available e-book