Heft 2000 / 1

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Now showing 1 - 13 of 13
  • Publication
    Rochelle Wright: "The visible wall. Jews and other ethnic outsiders in Swedish film"
    Almgren, Birgitta; Henningsen, Bernd; Nybom, Thorsten; Stålvant, Carl-Einar; Wulff, Reinhold
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    Niels Thomsen: "Hovedstrømninger 1870–1914. Idélandskabet under dansk kultur, politik og hverdagsliv"
    Frandsen, Steen Bo; Henningsen, Bernd; Nybom, Thorsten; Stålvant, Carl-Einar; Wulff, Reinhold
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    Michael Snodin, Elisabeth Stavenow-Hidemark (Hrsg.): "Carl und Karin Larsson. Ihr Leben und ihre Kunst"
    Graf, Heike; Henningsen, Bernd; Nybom, Thorsten; Stålvant, Carl-Einar; Wulff, Reinhold
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    Rune Slagstad: "De nasjonale strateger"
    Lange, Even; Henningsen, Bernd; Nybom, Thorsten; Stålvant, Carl-Einar; Wulff, Reinhold
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    Lars Nilsson, Sven Lilja (Hrsg.): "Invandrarna och lokalsamhället. Historiska aspekter på integration av invandrare i nordiska lokalsamhällen"
    Hillebrecht, Frauke; Henningsen, Bernd; Nybom, Thorsten; Stålvant, Carl-Einar; Wulff, Reinhold
  • Publication
    Heike Graf, Manfred Kerner (Hrsg.): "Handbuch Baltikum heute"
    Hackmann, Jörg; Henningsen, Bernd; Nybom, Thorsten; Stålvant, Carl-Einar; Wulff, Reinhold
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    Gerhard Austrup: "Schweden" ; Jörg-Peter Findeisen: "Schweden. Von den Anfängen bis zur Gegenwart"
    Wulff, Reinhold; Henningsen, Bernd; Nybom, Thorsten; Stålvant, Carl-Einar; Wulff, Reinhold
  • Publication
    100 Jahre „Februarmanifest“ Zar Nikolaus’ II. – „Jubiläum“ eines Traumas
    Schweitzer, Robert; Henningsen, Bernd; Nybom, Thorsten; Stålvant, Carl-Einar; Wulff, Reinhold
    The anniversary of the “February Manifesto”, by which Emperor Nicholas II of Russia stipulated that laws of all-Russian importance with respect to Finland would no more require the consent of the Finnish Diet, has not received the attention one could have expected. After Finnish independence this incident had long been regarded as unconstitutional and aggressive. Päiviö Tommila's study, which came out in 1999, and two exhibitions during that year focussed on the “great address” of half a million Finns to the Tsar, pleading to revise his decision. Thus, instead of awaking aggravating memories towards Russia, attention was directed to an act of grassroots democracy and civil resistance in Finland itself. Anyway, revisionist historians have shown that the charge of “unconstitutional” behavior rested on a unilateral interpretation, by which the Finnish side had overemphasized the assurances given by Alexander I in 1809 as a separate peace treaty creating a Russo-Finnish union. In 1999, only a lay historian, Märten Ringbom, furiously challenged this view as “official historiography”.
  • Publication
    Zwischen ‚Staatsbürgertreue’ und dem Gefühl jüdischer Zusammengehörigkeit: Schwedische Juden in den 1930er Jahren
    Wennerscheid, Sophie; Henningsen, Bernd; Nybom, Thorsten; Stålvant, Carl-Einar; Wulff, Reinhold
    This article examines the position of the Stockholm Jewish community within Swedish society as it relates to the requests of Jewish refugees for immigration to Sweden in the 1930s. How far was the commitment for the Jewish immigrants sustained by a feeling of ‘Jewish unity’ or in how far dominated the decidedly Swedish self-understanding of many Stockholm Jews the self-image to such a degree, that no necessity was seen to risk ones own secure position for the fate of ‘others’, i.e. foreign Jews? While the community representative called out for support of the threatened ‘Jewish brothers in faith’ very soon after Hitlers takeover, it nonetheless accepted the restrictive immigration guidelines of the Swedish government by and large. Only after many community members had received desperate letters from German relatives after the progroms of November 1938, did they press their representative to stand up for increased immigration. The consistent, albeit extremely careful, conflict-avoiding efforts of the community representatives thus seem to have reached their limits as soon as their own integration in Swedish society threatened to be questioned.
  • Publication
    Axel Hägerström and modern social thought
    Eliaeson, Sven; Henningsen, Bernd; Nybom, Thorsten; Stålvant, Carl-Einar; Wulff, Reinhold
    Axel Hägerström war der große schwedische Schulbildner mit Einfluß auf Juristen, Philosophen und Sozialwissenschaftler; darüber hinaus wird eine ganze Generation von Politikern in intellektueller Abhängigkeit von ihm gesehen, vielen gilt er gar als der Theoretiker des modernen schwedischen Staates in seiner etatistischen, sozialdemokratischen Wohlfahrtstradition: Sein Kampf gegen die Metaphysik und seine Kritik an naturrechtlichen Vorstellungen wurde grundlegend für den skandinavischen Rechtsrealismus und hatte zudem großen Einfluß auf die schwedische sozialdemokratische Ideologie, den sogenannten Funktionssozialismus. Die Uppsala-Schule des Rechtspositivismus ist von seiner antiidealistischen Auffassung von der Setzung der Moral durch Macht geprägt, doch trotz des seinerzeit großen Einflusses ist Hägerström über die Grenzen Schwedens hinaus kaum noch bekannt.
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    Der zweite Brückenschlag über den Öresund:Vom Bau einer grenzüberschreitenden Region
    Stein, Torsten; Henningsen, Bernd; Nybom, Thorsten; Stålvant, Carl-Einar; Wulff, Reinhold
    The opening of the bridge between Copenhagen and Malmo offers the opportunity to take a closer look at the Danish-Swedish border region on both sides of the Öresund. The article reviews how the plans to build the bridge have been accompanied by a lively discussion about the effects of the bridge on regional development throughout the last decades. Two basic regional concepts can be identified: one of an “economic region” and one of a “cultural region”. While the former is being supported by the regional elites, the concept of the cultural region is a remnant of the grassroots centre-periphery conflict between Scania and the Swedish capital Stockholm in the seventies. Although the concept of the economic region – not least because of its institutionalisation – is far more visible today there are important findings hinting that the cultural concept cannot be neglected. Conspicuously, the concept surfaces in situations when the regional elites try to justify the “construction” of a new economic region in the public.