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Colonialism and Decolonization in National Historical Cultures and Memory Politics in Europe
Modules for History Lessons
Edited By Uta Fenske, Daniel Groth, Klaus-Michael Guse and Bärbel P. Kuhn
Colonialism and decolonization are historical phenomena that are part of the historical experience of many European countries. This volume offers students and teachers a new understanding of how colonialism and decolonization fit into our shared European past and contains teaching materials for history classes in European schools. The contributions have been produced by the EU project CoDec, involving partners from Belgium, Germany, Estonia, Great Britain, Austria, Poland and Switzerland. Analyzing colonial pasts, processes of decolonization and memory politics in different European countries from comparative and transnational perspectives, the study presents useful sources and practical suggestions for cutting-edge history lessons in European schools.
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- 978-3-653-95216-2
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- Frankfurt am Main, Berlin, Bern, Bruxelles, New York, Oxford, Wien, 2016. 250 pp., 34 b/w ill.
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- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- About the Editors
- About the Book
- This eBook can be cited
- Contents
- Introduction
- I. Overseas Colonialism
- Understanding Overseas Colonialism as a Process: An Introduction
- Potatoes, Coffee and Sugar – The Foreign from “Overseas” Changes Europe.
- Potatoes – The Foreign from the Colonies Becomes One’s Own
- Coffee – The Foreign Becomes Part of the “Western” Lifestyle in Europe
- Sugar – The Foreign is Copied
- Colonialism and the Caribbean: Wealth, Power and the British Imperial State
- Economic Aspects of Colonialism: A Caribbean Case Study
- Swiss Emigrants in 19th Century Brazil: Ambivalent Entanglements with Structures of Slavery
- II. Inner-European Hegemonic Relations and Entanglements as Colonialism?
- Inner-European Colonialism: An Introduction
- The Case of Lutheranism in Estonian History – From External Determination to People’s Church
- Images of Poland in Germany in the Late 18th and the 19th Centuries: Precondition of Colonial Power Relations?
- Making Sense of Postcolonial Theories and Applying them to the Relationship between Eastern and Western Europe
- German Colonial Policy in Greater Poland (19th and 20th Centuries)
- Inner-Polish Politics in Kresy during the Interwar Period: An Example of Inner-European Colonialism?
- III. Decolonization and Independence Movements
- Decolonization, the Cold War and Development Aid: An Introduction
- Between a Brotherly Union and Colonialism – Poland in the USSR Sphere of Influence
- The Representation of Congolese Prime Minister Patrice Lumumba and his Speech on 30 June 1960 (Congolese Independence Day) – Food for Controversy
- Immigration to Estonia after World War II
- The Case of the Secret Uranium Factory in Sillamäe
- Reasons for Appeasement: The British Empire
- Switzerland and Rwanda: A Troublesome Partnership
- IV. Memory Politics
- Postcolonial Collective Memory Cultures in Europe. A Fragmented, Divided and National-Bound Landscape: An Introduction
- Why “colonialism” as a concept causes confusion, and exploration of alternatives within historiography
- Congo in Flemish/Belgian and Postcolonial Belgian/Congolese Collective Memory
- Who Owns the Polish Past? Polish History Seen From Western European and Polish Points of View
- Colonial Patterns of Interpretation in Swiss Comics
- Acknowledgments
- Authors
- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- About the Editors
- About the Book
- This eBook can be cited
- Contents
- Introduction
- I. Overseas Colonialism
- Understanding Overseas Colonialism as a Process: An Introduction
- Potatoes, Coffee and Sugar – The Foreign from “Overseas” Changes Europe.
- Potatoes – The Foreign from the Colonies Becomes One’s Own
- Coffee – The Foreign Becomes Part of the “Western” Lifestyle in Europe
- Sugar – The Foreign is Copied
- Colonialism and the Caribbean: Wealth, Power and the British Imperial State
- Economic Aspects of Colonialism: A Caribbean Case Study
- Swiss Emigrants in 19th Century Brazil: Ambivalent Entanglements with Structures of Slavery
- II. Inner-European Hegemonic Relations and Entanglements as Colonialism?
- Inner-European Colonialism: An Introduction
- The Case of Lutheranism in Estonian History – From External Determination to People’s Church
- Images of Poland in Germany in the Late 18th and the 19th Centuries: Precondition of Colonial Power Relations?
- Making Sense of Postcolonial Theories and Applying them to the Relationship between Eastern and Western Europe
- German Colonial Policy in Greater Poland (19th and 20th Centuries)
- Inner-Polish Politics in Kresy during the Interwar Period: An Example of Inner-European Colonialism?
- III. Decolonization and Independence Movements
- Decolonization, the Cold War and Development Aid: An Introduction
- Between a Brotherly Union and Colonialism – Poland in the USSR Sphere of Influence
- The Representation of Congolese Prime Minister Patrice Lumumba and his Speech on 30 June 1960 (Congolese Independence Day) – Food for Controversy
- Immigration to Estonia after World War II
- The Case of the Secret Uranium Factory in Sillamäe
- Reasons for Appeasement: The British Empire
- Switzerland and Rwanda: A Troublesome Partnership
- IV. Memory Politics
- Postcolonial Collective Memory Cultures in Europe. A Fragmented, Divided and National-Bound Landscape: An Introduction
- Why “colonialism” as a concept causes confusion, and exploration of alternatives within historiography
- Congo in Flemish/Belgian and Postcolonial Belgian/Congolese Collective Memory
- Who Owns the Polish Past? Polish History Seen From Western European and Polish Points of View
- Colonial Patterns of Interpretation in Swiss Comics
- Acknowledgments
- Authors
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Extract
Andres Andresen works as Senior Researcher of history at the University of Tartu, Estonia.
Email: andres.andresen@ut.ee
Katarzyna Czekaj-Kotynia works as researcher and educator at the University of Social Sciences in Lodz, Poland.
Email: katarzyna.czekaj.kotynia@gmail.com
Przemysław Damski works as researcher at the University of Social Sciences in Lodz, Poland.
Email:Przppdamski@gmail.com
Uta Fenske works as research associate at the University of Siegen, Germany.
Email: uta.fenske@uni-siegen.de
Idesbald Goddeeris is Associate Professor of Transnational and Imperial History at Leuven University, and Senior Member of the Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies
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Or login to access all content.- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- About the Editors
- About the Book
- This eBook can be cited
- Contents
- Introduction
- I. Overseas Colonialism
- Understanding Overseas Colonialism as a Process: An Introduction
- Potatoes, Coffee and Sugar – The Foreign from “Overseas” Changes Europe.
- Potatoes – The Foreign from the Colonies Becomes One’s Own
- Coffee – The Foreign Becomes Part of the “Western” Lifestyle in Europe
- Sugar – The Foreign is Copied
- Colonialism and the Caribbean: Wealth, Power and the British Imperial State
- Economic Aspects of Colonialism: A Caribbean Case Study
- Swiss Emigrants in 19th Century Brazil: Ambivalent Entanglements with Structures of Slavery
- II. Inner-European Hegemonic Relations and Entanglements as Colonialism?
- Inner-European Colonialism: An Introduction
- The Case of Lutheranism in Estonian History – From External Determination to People’s Church
- Images of Poland in Germany in the Late 18th and the 19th Centuries: Precondition of Colonial Power Relations?
- Making Sense of Postcolonial Theories and Applying them to the Relationship between Eastern and Western Europe
- German Colonial Policy in Greater Poland (19th and 20th Centuries)
- Inner-Polish Politics in Kresy during the Interwar Period: An Example of Inner-European Colonialism?
- III. Decolonization and Independence Movements
- Decolonization, the Cold War and Development Aid: An Introduction
- Between a Brotherly Union and Colonialism – Poland in the USSR Sphere of Influence
- The Representation of Congolese Prime Minister Patrice Lumumba and his Speech on 30 June 1960 (Congolese Independence Day) – Food for Controversy
- Immigration to Estonia after World War II
- The Case of the Secret Uranium Factory in Sillamäe
- Reasons for Appeasement: The British Empire
- Switzerland and Rwanda: A Troublesome Partnership
- IV. Memory Politics
- Postcolonial Collective Memory Cultures in Europe. A Fragmented, Divided and National-Bound Landscape: An Introduction
- Why “colonialism” as a concept causes confusion, and exploration of alternatives within historiography
- Congo in Flemish/Belgian and Postcolonial Belgian/Congolese Collective Memory
- Who Owns the Polish Past? Polish History Seen From Western European and Polish Points of View
- Colonial Patterns of Interpretation in Swiss Comics
- Acknowledgments
- Authors
- Cover
- Title
- Copyright
- About the Editors
- About the Book
- This eBook can be cited
- Contents
- Introduction
- I. Overseas Colonialism
- Understanding Overseas Colonialism as a Process: An Introduction
- Potatoes, Coffee and Sugar – The Foreign from “Overseas” Changes Europe.
- Potatoes – The Foreign from the Colonies Becomes One’s Own
- Coffee – The Foreign Becomes Part of the “Western” Lifestyle in Europe
- Sugar – The Foreign is Copied
- Colonialism and the Caribbean: Wealth, Power and the British Imperial State
- Economic Aspects of Colonialism: A Caribbean Case Study
- Swiss Emigrants in 19th Century Brazil: Ambivalent Entanglements with Structures of Slavery
- II. Inner-European Hegemonic Relations and Entanglements as Colonialism?
- Inner-European Colonialism: An Introduction
- The Case of Lutheranism in Estonian History – From External Determination to People’s Church
- Images of Poland in Germany in the Late 18th and the 19th Centuries: Precondition of Colonial Power Relations?
- Making Sense of Postcolonial Theories and Applying them to the Relationship between Eastern and Western Europe
- German Colonial Policy in Greater Poland (19th and 20th Centuries)
- Inner-Polish Politics in Kresy during the Interwar Period: An Example of Inner-European Colonialism?
- III. Decolonization and Independence Movements
- Decolonization, the Cold War and Development Aid: An Introduction
- Between a Brotherly Union and Colonialism – Poland in the USSR Sphere of Influence
- The Representation of Congolese Prime Minister Patrice Lumumba and his Speech on 30 June 1960 (Congolese Independence Day) – Food for Controversy
- Immigration to Estonia after World War II
- The Case of the Secret Uranium Factory in Sillamäe
- Reasons for Appeasement: The British Empire
- Switzerland and Rwanda: A Troublesome Partnership
- IV. Memory Politics
- Postcolonial Collective Memory Cultures in Europe. A Fragmented, Divided and National-Bound Landscape: An Introduction
- Why “colonialism” as a concept causes confusion, and exploration of alternatives within historiography
- Congo in Flemish/Belgian and Postcolonial Belgian/Congolese Collective Memory
- Who Owns the Polish Past? Polish History Seen From Western European and Polish Points of View
- Colonial Patterns of Interpretation in Swiss Comics
- Acknowledgments
- Authors