Weiter zum Inhalt

Researching the Scientific Networks between Germany and Southeastern Europe Multiplex Scholarly Paths through Opportunity and Choice


Seiten 80 - 98

DOI https://doi.org/10.13173/zeitbalk.50.1.0080




Mytilene

1 Anderson, Benedict (2005): Under Three Flags: Anarchism and the Anti-Colonial Imagination. London, New York: Verso.

2 Baader, Gerhard (2008): “Eugenische Programme in der sozialistischen Parteienlandschaft in Deutschland und Österreich in Vergleich”. In: Eugenik in Österreich. Biopolitische Strukturen von 1900 bis 1945, edited by Gerhard Baader, Veronika Hofer & Thomas Mayer. Vienna: Czernin Verlag. 66–139.

3 Ballinger, Pamela (2004): “‘Authentic Hybrids’ in the Balkan Borderlands”. Current Anthropology 45 (1). 31–60.

4 Barrett, Deborah; Kurzman, Charles (2004): “Globalizing Social Movement Theory: The Case of Eugenics”. Theory and Society 33 (5). 487–527.

5 Bashford, Alison (2004): Imperial Hygiene: A Critical History of Colonialism, Nationalism and Public Health. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.

6 Bashford, Alison; Hooker, Claire (eds.) (2001a): Contagion: historical and cultural studies. London: Routledge.

7 Bashford, Alison; Hooker, Claire (2001b): “Contagion, modernity and postmodernity”. Introduction to A. Bashford & C. Hooker (eds.): Contagion: historical and cultural studies. London: Routledge. 1–12.

8 Beer, Mathias; Seewann, Gerhard (eds.) (2004): Südostforschung im Schatten des Dritten Reiches. Institutionen – Inhalte – Personen. München: Oldenbourg Wissenschaftsverlag.

9 Bignall Simone; Patton, Paul (2010): Deleuze and Postcolonial. Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh.

10 Bojadžieva, Elena (1986): „Werbung für deutsche Kultur in Bulgarien (1919–1932)“. Bulgarian Historical Review 14. 3–19.

11 Brinton, Daniel Garrison (1894): “The Nation as an Element in Anthropology”. In: Memoirs of the International Congress of Anthropology, edited by C. Staniland Wake. Chicago: The Schulte Publishing Company. 19–36.

12 Bucur, Maria (2002): Eugenics and Modernization in Interwar Romania. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press.

13 Bucur, Maria (2011): “Remapping the historiography of modernization and state-building in Southeastern Europe through Health, Hygiene and Eugenics”. In: Health, Hygiene and Eugenics in Southeastern Europe to 1945, edited by Christian Promitzer, Sevasti Trubeta & Marius Turda. New York, Budapest: CEU Press. 427–445.

14 Castells, Manuel (1996): “The net and the self: working notes for a critical theory of the informational society”. Critique of Anthropology 16. 1–46.

15 Castells, Manuel (2000): The Information Age, Vol. 1, The Rise of the Network Society. Oxford and Malden, MA: Blackwell.

16 Cheah, Pheng; Robbins, Bruce (eds.) (1998): Cosmopolitics: Thinking and feeling beyond the nation. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.

17 Conrad, Peter; Schneider, Joseph W. (1980): Deviance and Medicalization: From Badness to Sickness. St. Louis: Mosby.

18 Conrad, Peter (1992): “Medicalization and social control”. Annual review of sociology 18. 209–232.

19 Conrad, Peter (2007): The Medicalization of Society: On the Transformation of Human Conditions into Treatable Disorders. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press.

20 Cooter, Roger (2007): “After Death/After-‘Life’: The Social History of Medicine in Post-Postmodernity”. Social History of Medicine 20 (3). 441–464.

21 Deleuze, Gilles; Guattari, Félix (1987): A Thousand Plateaus: Capitalism and Schizophrenia. University of Minnesota Press Minneapolis, London.

22 Deuchars, Robert (2010): “Deleuze, Delanda and Social Complexity: Implications for the ‘International’”. Journal of International Political Theory 6 (2). 161–187.

23 Dimou, Augusta (2009): Entanglend Paths Towards Modernity. Contextualizing Socialism and Nationalism in the Balkans. Budapest, New York: CEU Press.

24 Elbe, Stefan (2010): Security and Global Health. Cambridge: Polity.

25 Farley, John (2004): To Cast Out Disease. A History of the International Health Division of the Rockefeller Foundation (1913–1951). Oxford: Oxford University Press.

26 Foucault, Michel (1988): Die Geburt der Klinik. Eine Archäologie des ärztlichen Blicks. Frankfurt/M.: Fischer.

27 Foucault, Michel (1994): Power. Essential works of Foucault, 1954–1984: Volume 3, edited by P. Rabinow & J. D. Faubion. New York: New York Press.

28 Friedman, Jonathan (2002): “Situating hybridity. The positional logic of a discourse”. In: Structure, culture, and history: Recent issues in social theory, edited by Sing C. Chew & David Knottnerus. Lanham: Rowman and Uttlefield. 6–147.

29 Fucks, Brigitte (2011): “Orientalizing disease. Austro-Hungarian Policies of ‘Race’, Gender, and Hygiene in Bosnia and Herzegovina, 1874–1914”. In: Health, Hygiene and Eugenics in Southeastern Europe to 1945, edited by Christian Promitzer, Sevasti Trubeta & Marius Turda. New York. Budapest: CEU Press. 57–85.

30 Ghorashi, Halleh; Boersma, Kees (2009): “The ‘Iranian Diaspora’ and the New Media: From Political Action to Humanitarian Help”. Development and Change 40 (4). 667–691.

31 Gilroy, Paul (1993): The Black Atlantic. Modernity and Double Consciousness. London, New York: Verso.

32 Green, Sarah (2002): “‘Culture in a network: dykes, webs and women in London and Manchester’”. In: British Subjects: An Anthropology of Britain, edited by N. Rapport. Oxford: Berg. 181–202.

33 Grothusen, Klaus-Detlev (1990): “Deutschland und Südosteuropa 1871–1945. Zwischen Gegnerschaft und Partnerschaft”, in Osteuropa und die Deutschen. Vorträge zum 75. Jubiläum der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Osteuropakunde (= Osteuropaforschung, vol. 25), edited by Oskar Anweiler, Eberhard Reißner, Karl-Heinz Ruffmann. Berlin. 247–287.

34 Holton, Robert J. (2002): “Cosmopolitanism or cosmopolitanisms? The Universal Races Congress of 1911”. Global Networks 2 (2). 153–170.

35 Holton, Robert J. (2009): “Network Theories and Network Types”. In: Networking across borders and frontiers. Demarcation and connectedness in European culture and society, edited by Jürgen Barkhoff & Helmut Eberhard. Frankfurt/M.: Peter Lang. 19–31.

36 Illich, Ivan (1974): Medical Nemesis. London: Calder & Boyars.

37 Irmscher, Johannes (1989): “The scientific relations between the University of Berlin and Fascist Greece” [«Οι επιστημονιϰές σχέσεις του πανεπιστημίου του Βεϱολίνου με τη φασιστιϰή Ελλάδα»] Πϱαϰτιϰά Διεθνούς Ιστοϱιϰού Συμποσίου, Η Ελλάδα 1936–1944. Διϰτατοϱία, Κατοχή, Αντίσταση Μοϱφ. Ίδϱυμα ΑΤΕ]. Athens. 336–356.

38 Jardine Alice (1984): “Woman in Limbo: Deleuze and His Br(others)”. SubStance 13 (3–4). 46–60.

39 Jordanova Ludmila, (1995): “The Social Construction of Medical Knowledge”. Social History of Medicine 8 (3). 361–381.

40 Kapolnasi, Gergely (2004): Medizin im Nationalsozialismus. Norderstedt: Grin Verlag.

41 Keim, Wiebke (2008): Vermessene Disziplin: zum konterhegemonialen Potential afrikanischer und lateinamerikanischer Soziologien. Bielefeld: Transcript.

42 Kesper-Biermann, Sylvia (2007). “‘Ehegesundheit’ als bevölkerungspolitisches Problem. Internationale Dimensionen von Diskussion und Gesetzgebung in der Weimarer Republik”. In: Herausforderung Bevölkerung. Zu Entwicklungen des modernen Denken über die Bevölkerung vor, im und nach dem “Dritten Reich”, edited by Ursula Ferdinand & Josef Ehmer. Wiesbaden: VS-Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften. 123–32.

43 Knox, Hannah; Savage, Mike; Harvey, Penny (2006): “Social networks and the study of relations: networks as method, metaphor and form”. Economy and Society 35 (1). 113–140.

44 Kocka, Jürgen (1994): “Perspektiven für die Sozialgeschichte der neunziger Jahre”. In Sozialgeschichte, Alltagsgeschichte, Mikro-Historie. Eine Diskussion, edited by Winfried Schulze. Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht. 33–39.

45 König, Christoph (ed.) (1995): Germanistik in Mittel- und Osteuropa, 1945–1992. Berlin, New York: De Gruyter.

46 Logothetopoulos, Konstantinos (1926): “Eine absolut sichere Blutstillungsmethode bei vaginalen und abdominalen gynäkologischen Operationen”. Zentralblatt für Gynäkologie 50 (50): 3202–3204.

47 Louros, N[ikolaos] (1930): “Bemerkungen zu einer sogenannten ‘absolut sicheren Blutstillungsmethode’ nach Logothetopoulos”. Zentralblatt für Gynäkologie 54 (44). 2781–3.

48 Marketos, Spyros G. (2001): History of Medicine of the 20th Century. I Greek Pioneers: 5: Nikolaos Louros (1898–1986) [Ιστοϱία της Ιατϱιϰής του 20ού Αιώνα. Ι. Οι Έλληνες Πϱωτοπόϱοι 5: Νιϰόλαος Κ. Λούϱος (1898–1986)]. Athens: Iatrikes Ekdoseis Zita [Ιατϱιϰές Εϰδόσεις Ζήτα].

49 Miller, Christopher L. (1993): “The Postidentitarian Predicament in the Footnotes of A Thousand Plateaus: Nomadology, Anthropology, and Authority”. Diacritics 23 (3), Histoires Coloniales. 6–35.

50 Moser, Gabriele (2011): Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft und Krebsforschung 1920–1970. Stuttgart: Franz Steiner.

51 Mudimbe, Valentin Y. (1988): The Invention of Africa. Bloomington: Indiana UP.

52 Niemann-Findeisen, Sören (2004): Weeding the Garden. Die Eugenik-Rezeption der frühen Fabian Society. Münster: Westfälisches Dampfboot.

53 Piskorski, Jan M. (ed.) (2002): Deutsche Ostforschung und polnische Westforschung im Spannungsfeld von Wissenschaft und Politik: Disziplinen im Vergleich. Osnabrück: Fibre-Verlag.

54 Polexe, Laura (2011): Netzwerke und Freundschaft. Sozialdemokraten in Rumänien, Russland und der Schweiz an der Schwelle zum 20. Jahrhundert (= Freunde – Gönner – Getreue 3). Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht.

55 Porter, Dorothy (1995): “The Mission of Social History of Medicine: An Historical View”. Social History of Medicine 8 (3). 345–359.

56 Promitzer, Christian (2003): “The Body of the Other: ‘Racial Science’ and Ethnic Minorities in the Balkans”. In: Minorities in Greece – Historical Issues and New Perspectives, edited by Sevasti Trubeta & Christian Voss (= Special Issue of History and Culture of South Eastern Europe: An Annual Journal 5, no. 40). 27–40.

57 Promitzer, Christian (2010a): “Physical Anthropology and Ethnogenesis in Bulgaria (1878–1944)”. Focaal 58. 47–62.

58 Promitzer, Christian (2010b): “‘Betwixt and Between’: Physical Anthropology in Bulgaria and Serbia until the End of the First World War”. In: Doing Anthropology in Wartime and War Zones: World War I and the Cultural Sciences in Europe, edited by R. Johler, C. Marchetti & M. Scheer. Bielefeld: Transcript. 141–65.

59 Promitzer, Christian; Trubeta, Sevasti; Turda, Marius (2011): “Framing Issues of Health, Hygiene and Eugenics in Southeastern Europe”. Introduction to Health, Hygiene and Eugenics in Southeastern Europe to 1945, edited by Christian Promitzer, Sevasti Trubeta & Marius Turda. New York, Budapest: CEU Press. 1–24.

60 Rose, Nikolas (1994): “Medicine, History and the Present”. In Reassessing Foucault: Power, Medicine and the Body, edited by C. Jones & R. Porter. London: Routledge. 48–72

61 Rosen, Christine (2004): Preaching Eugenics: Religious Leaders and the American Eugenics Movement. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

62 Schönfeld, Roland (ed.) (1997): Germany and Southeastern Europe. Aspects of Relations in the Twentieth Century. München: Südosteuropa-Gesellschaft, in cooperation with the Center for European and Russian Studies, University of California.

63 Schott, Heinz (1997): Die Chronik der Medizin. Gütersloh, München: Chronik Verlag.

64 Schwartz, Michael (1995): Sozialistische Eugenik: Eugenische Sozialtechnologien in Debatten und Politik der deutschen Sozialdemokratie 1890–1933. Bonn: Dietz.

65 Sigrist, René; Widmer, Eric D. (2011): “Training links and transmission of knowledge in 18th century botany”, REDES Revista hispana para el análisis de redes sociales 21 (7). 347–387.

66 Sigrist, René (2009): “Scientific Networks and Frontiers in the Golden Age of Academies (1700–1830). An essay with new data”. In: Networking across borders and frontiers. Demarcation and connectedness in European culture and society, edited by Jürgen Barkhoff & Helmut Eberhard. Frankfurt/M.: Peter Lang. 35–65.

67 Spivak, Gayatri Chakravorty (1988): “Can the Subaltern Speak?”. In: Marxism and the Interpretation of Culture edited by Cary Nelson & Lawrence Grossberg. Urbana und Chicago: University of Illinois Press. 271–315.

68 Stefanov, Nenad (ed.) (1994): Bosnien und Europa: die Ethnisierung der Gesellschaft. Frankfurt/M.: Fischer-Taschenbuch-Verlag.

69 Stein, Oliver (2011): “Die deutsch-bulgarischen Beziehungen seit 1878”. Zeitschrift für Balkanologie 47 (2). 218–240.

70 Taylor Allen, Ann (2000): “Feminism and Eugenics in Germany and Britain, 1900–1940. A comparative perspective”. German Studies Review 23 (3). 477–505.

71 Thamer, Hans-Ulrich; Droste, Daniel; Happ, Sabine (eds.) (2012): Die Universität Münster in der Zeit des Nationalsozialismus: Kontinuitäten und Brüche zwischen 1920 und 1960. Münster: Aschendorf Verlag.

72 Tilley, Helen (2005): “Ambiguities of racial science in colonial Africa: The African research survey and the fields of eugenics, social anthropology, and biomedicine, 1920–1940”. In: Science across the European Empires, 1800–1950, edited by B. Stuchtey. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 245–287.

73 Tilley, Helen (2011): Africa as a living laboratory: Empire, development, and the problem of scientific knowledge, 1870–1950. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.

74 Toms, Jonathan (2009): “So What? A Reply to Roger Cooter's ‘After Death/After-‘Life’: The Social History of Medicine in Post-Postmodernity’”. Social History of Medicine 22 (3). 609–615.

75 Trubeta, Sevasti (2006): “Hybridity in Post-Colonial Discourse and in Southeast-European Studies”. In Marginal Linguistic Identities. Studies in Slavic Contact and Borderland Varieties (= Eurolinguistische Arbeiten, 2), edited by D. Stern & C. Voss. Wiesbaden: Harrassowitz. 31–43.

76 Trubeta, Sevasti (2013): Physical Anthropology, Race and Eugenics in Greece (1880s–1970s). Leiden, Boston: Brill Academic Publishers.

77 Turda, Marius (2010): “Entangled traditions of race: Physical anthropology in Hungary and Romania, 1900–1940”. Focaal 58. 32–46.

78 Turda, Marius; Weindling, Paul (eds.) (2007): “Blood and Homeland”: Eugenics and Racial Nationalism in Central and Southeast Europe, (1900–1940). Budapest, New York: CEU Press.

79 Turda, Marius (2007a): “The Nation as Object: Race, Blood and Biopolitics in Interwar Romania”. Slavic Review 66 (3). 413–441.

80 Turda, Marius (2007b): “From Craniology to Serology: Racial Anthropology in Interwar Hungary and Romania”. Journal of the History of Behavioral Sciences 43 (3). 361–377.

81 Unger, Corinna R. (2007): Ostforschung in Westdeutschland: Die Erforschung des europäischen Ostens und die Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, 1945–1975 (= Studien zur Geschichte der Deutschen Forschungsgemeinschaft). Stuttgart: Franz Steiner.

82 Wedekind, Michael (2007): “Wissenschaftsmilieus und Ethnopolitik im Rumänien der 1930/40-er Jahre”. In: Herausforderung Bevölkerung. Zu Entwicklungen des modernen Denken über die Bevölkerung vor, im und nach dem “Dritten Reich”, edited by U. Ferdinand & J. Ehmer. Wiesbaden: VS Verlag für Sozialwissenschaften. 233–264.

83 Weindling, Paul (1995): International health organisations and movements, 1918–1939. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

84 Weindling, Paul (2011a): “Racial expertise and German Eugenic Strategies for Southeastern Europe”. In: Health, Hygiene and Eugenics in Southeastern Europe to 1945, edited by Christian Promitzer, Sevasti Trubeta & Marius Turda. New York, Budapest: CEU Press. 27–54.

85 Weindling, Paul (2011b): “Critics, Commentators and Opponents of Eugenics 1880s–1950s”. East Central Europe 38. 79–96.

86 Weiss-Wendt, Anton; Yeomans, Rory (eds.) (2013): Racial Science in Hitler's New Europe, 1938–1945. University of Nebraska Press: Lincoln, London.

87 Yeomans, Rory (2007): “Of ‘Yugoslav Barbarians’ and Croatian Gentlemen Scholars: National Ideology and Racial Anthropology in Interwar Yugoslavia”. In: “Blood and Homeland”: Eugenics and Racial Nationalism in Central and Southeast Europe, (1900–1940), edited by M. Turda & P. Weindling. Budapest & New York: CEU Press. 83–122.

88 Young, R. (1995): Colonial desire: hybridity in theory, culture and race. London: Routledge.

89 Zarifi, Maria (2002): “Das deutsch-griechische Forschungsinstitut für Biologie in Piräus, 1942–1944”. In: Autarkie und Ostexpansion. Pflanzenzucht und Agrarforschung im Nationalsozialismus, edited by S. Heim. Göttingen: Wallstein. 206–232.

90 Zola, I. K. (1972): “Medicine as an institution of social control”. The Sociological Review 20. 487–504.

Empfehlen


Quelle speichern