Jessica Reinisch
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3978343 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jessica Reinisch |
| NOMBRES | Jessica |
| APELLIDO | Reinisch |
| FIRMA | REINISCH J |
| AFILIACIONES | Birkbeck, University of London |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3049-1125 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 66 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2007 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Activism across Borders since 1870
This essay introduces a review dossier dedicated to Daniel Laqua's Activism across Borders since 1870: Causes, Campaigns and Conflicts in and beyond Europe (London, 2023). The dossier features comments by four historians – Constance Bantman, Georgina Brewis, Nicole Robertson, and Mark Hurst – as well as a response from Laqua himself. Laqua's book provides a framework for studying different forms of transnational activism in connection to one anot…
Introduction
The end of the Cold War ushered in a new era of liberal internationalism — of democracy, free markets, the rule of law, and individual human rights on a global scale. In this new world, states cooperated peacefully with each other through international institutions and were held in check by ‘global civil society’, the network of newly founded transnational NGOs. Now, after the killing fields and failed utopias of the twentieth century, was the ti…
The art of gathering
Hundreds of thousands of conferences have taken place since their first appearance in the late eighteenth century, yet the history of science has often treated them as stages for scientific practice, not as the play itself. Drawing on recent work in the history of science and of international relations, the introduction to this special issue suggests avenues for exploring the phenomenon of the international scientific conference, broadly construe…
Technical conferences as a technique of internationalism
This paper looks at a genre of meetings that, while neither purely ‘scientific’ nor ‘diplomatic’, drew on elements from both professional spheres and gained prominence in the interwar decades and during the Second World War. It proposes to make sense of ‘technical conferences’ as a phenomenon that was made by and through scientific experts and politicians championing the organizing power of rationality, science and liberal internationalism. Again…
Nancy L. Green. The Limits of Transnationalism
The Limits of Transnationalism is Nancy Green’s most recent book, which builds on her decades of work on the history of migration and transnationalism. The volume presents two arguments: first, that transnationalism, as experienced by individuals and states, is a complex process. It is marked by “bumps along the road”—by restrictions and obstacles and individuals’ failed attempts to move or mobilize networks. Second, Green argues that transnation…
Introduction
This essay introduces a Contemporary European History roundtable of European historians on Brexit as considered in the broad sweep of contemporary European history. On some level, the prospect of Brexit is strikingly anti-historical, in that it defies everything we thought we knew about the history of internationalisation and globalisation in general, and European integration in particular, as a more or less one-directional process. The history o…
Introduction
In 2005 Contemporary European History published a special issue on transnationalism, edited by Patricia Clavin and Jens-Wilhelm Wessels. The articles presented six examples of ‘transnational’ connections between Europeans from different countries, focusing primarily on contacts in the political and economic realms, and documenting a multitude of ties and links between Europeans at all levels from the end of the First World War to the early 1960s
Forever Temporary’
This article examines two recent refugee crises in Calais: the debate around the Sangatte refugee camp, which was resolved in 2002, and the ongoing problems in Calais, which have been escalating since autumn 2014. It asks: why are these events repeating? What, if anything, has changed between 2002 and now? It points to a number of new developments since 2002, such as growing numbers of migrants worldwide, and a changing European political and leg…
Refugees and the Nation-State in Europe, 1919–59
This special issue examines how refugees and refugee crises were defined and managed by European nation-states in the four decades after the end of the First World War. Our introduction sketches out the broad historical canvas of the refugee problem in Europe and highlights a number of overarching themes of and comparisons between the papers
The Disentanglement of Populations. Migration, Expulsion and Displacement in Post-War Europe, 1944-9
This volume of essays examines forced and voluntary population movements in the aftermath of the Second World War. It brings to life problems of war and postwar chaos and assesses the lasting social, political and demographic consequences
Internationalism in Relief
Susan Pettiss, an American relief worker, remembered that UNRRA—the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration—‘caused quite a stir when it was established’. Its creation was ‘a magnificent unprecedented feat’, she thought: ‘There was no background, tradition, system, common language or currency for UNRRA’; yet it brought together ‘men and women of different nationalities, backgrounds and skills’, all united in the ambition to build …
Introduction
This special issue continues the Journal of Contemporary History's tradition of presenting volumes dedicated to single topics or themes in modern history, a practice which dates back to Volume 1, Number 2, published in 1966. l Like its predecessors, this issue of the journal takes an unfamiliar or specialist subject relief work at the end of the second world war and puts it at the centre of historical enquiry. It focuses on emergency relief opera…
We Shall Rebuild Anew a Powerful Nation
This article evaluates UNRRA as one of the first international agencies established during the war to manage the transition from war to peace and to provide liberated countries with essential relief. It argues that this organization was a forum for debates on questions not only of internationalism, but also of the future of the nation-state, national reconstruction, national sovereignty, patriotism and citizens' relationships to their states. Mor…
A new beginning? German medical and political traditions in the aftermath of the second world war
Introduction
In 2005 Contemporary European History published a special issue on transnationalism, edited by Patricia Clavin and Jens-Wilhelm Wessels. The articles presented six examples of ‘transnational’ connections between Europeans from different countries, focusing primarily on contacts in the political and economic realms, and documenting a multitude of ties and links between Europeans at all levels from the end of the First World War to the early 1960s
Introduction
This special issue continues the Journal of Contemporary History's tradition of presenting volumes dedicated to single topics or themes in modern history, a practice which dates back to Volume 1, Number 2, published in 1966. l Like its predecessors, this issue of the journal takes an unfamiliar or specialist subject relief work at the end of the second world war and puts it at the centre of historical enquiry. It focuses on emergency relief opera…
Forever Temporary’
This article examines two recent refugee crises in Calais: the debate around the Sangatte refugee camp, which was resolved in 2002, and the ongoing problems in Calais, which have been escalating since autumn 2014. It asks: why are these events repeating? What, if anything, has changed between 2002 and now? It points to a number of new developments since 2002, such as growing numbers of migrants worldwide, and a changing European political and leg…
Refugees and the Nation-State in Europe, 1919–59
This special issue examines how refugees and refugee crises were defined and managed by European nation-states in the four decades after the end of the First World War. Our introduction sketches out the broad historical canvas of the refugee problem in Europe and highlights a number of overarching themes of and comparisons between the papers
We Shall Rebuild Anew a Powerful Nation
This article evaluates UNRRA as one of the first international agencies established during the war to manage the transition from war to peace and to provide liberated countries with essential relief. It argues that this organization was a forum for debates on questions not only of internationalism, but also of the future of the nation-state, national reconstruction, national sovereignty, patriotism and citizens' relationships to their states. Mor…
Internationalism in Relief
Susan Pettiss, an American relief worker, remembered that UNRRA—the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration—‘caused quite a stir when it was established’. Its creation was ‘a magnificent unprecedented feat’, she thought: ‘There was no background, tradition, system, common language or currency for UNRRA’; yet it brought together ‘men and women of different nationalities, backgrounds and skills’, all united in the ambition to build …
Introduction
This essay introduces a Contemporary European History roundtable of European historians on Brexit as considered in the broad sweep of contemporary European history. On some level, the prospect of Brexit is strikingly anti-historical, in that it defies everything we thought we knew about the history of internationalisation and globalisation in general, and European integration in particular, as a more or less one-directional process. The history o…
A new beginning? German medical and political traditions in the aftermath of the second world war
Introduction
This special issue continues the Journal of Contemporary History's tradition of presenting volumes dedicated to single topics or themes in modern history, a practice which dates back to Volume 1, Number 2, published in 1966. l Like its predecessors, this issue of the journal takes an unfamiliar or specialist subject relief work at the end of the second world war and puts it at the centre of historical enquiry. It focuses on emergency relief opera…
We Shall Rebuild Anew a Powerful Nation
This article evaluates UNRRA as one of the first international agencies established during the war to manage the transition from war to peace and to provide liberated countries with essential relief. It argues that this organization was a forum for debates on questions not only of internationalism, but also of the future of the nation-state, national reconstruction, national sovereignty, patriotism and citizens' relationships to their states. Mor…
The Disentanglement of Populations. Migration, Expulsion and Displacement in Post-War Europe, 1944-9
This volume of essays examines forced and voluntary population movements in the aftermath of the Second World War. It brings to life problems of war and postwar chaos and assesses the lasting social, political and demographic consequences
Internationalism in Relief
Susan Pettiss, an American relief worker, remembered that UNRRA—the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration—‘caused quite a stir when it was established’. Its creation was ‘a magnificent unprecedented feat’, she thought: ‘There was no background, tradition, system, common language or currency for UNRRA’; yet it brought together ‘men and women of different nationalities, backgrounds and skills’, all united in the ambition to build …
Refugees and the Nation-State in Europe, 1919–59
This special issue examines how refugees and refugee crises were defined and managed by European nation-states in the four decades after the end of the First World War. Our introduction sketches out the broad historical canvas of the refugee problem in Europe and highlights a number of overarching themes of and comparisons between the papers
Forever Temporary’
This article examines two recent refugee crises in Calais: the debate around the Sangatte refugee camp, which was resolved in 2002, and the ongoing problems in Calais, which have been escalating since autumn 2014. It asks: why are these events repeating? What, if anything, has changed between 2002 and now? It points to a number of new developments since 2002, such as growing numbers of migrants worldwide, and a changing European political and leg…
Introduction
In 2005 Contemporary European History published a special issue on transnationalism, edited by Patricia Clavin and Jens-Wilhelm Wessels. The articles presented six examples of ‘transnational’ connections between Europeans from different countries, focusing primarily on contacts in the political and economic realms, and documenting a multitude of ties and links between Europeans at all levels from the end of the First World War to the early 1960s
Introduction
This essay introduces a Contemporary European History roundtable of European historians on Brexit as considered in the broad sweep of contemporary European history. On some level, the prospect of Brexit is strikingly anti-historical, in that it defies everything we thought we knew about the history of internationalisation and globalisation in general, and European integration in particular, as a more or less one-directional process. The history o…
Nancy L. Green. The Limits of Transnationalism
The Limits of Transnationalism is Nancy Green’s most recent book, which builds on her decades of work on the history of migration and transnationalism. The volume presents two arguments: first, that transnationalism, as experienced by individuals and states, is a complex process. It is marked by “bumps along the road”—by restrictions and obstacles and individuals’ failed attempts to move or mobilize networks. Second, Green argues that transnation…
The art of gathering
Hundreds of thousands of conferences have taken place since their first appearance in the late eighteenth century, yet the history of science has often treated them as stages for scientific practice, not as the play itself. Drawing on recent work in the history of science and of international relations, the introduction to this special issue suggests avenues for exploring the phenomenon of the international scientific conference, broadly construe…
Technical conferences as a technique of internationalism
This paper looks at a genre of meetings that, while neither purely ‘scientific’ nor ‘diplomatic’, drew on elements from both professional spheres and gained prominence in the interwar decades and during the Second World War. It proposes to make sense of ‘technical conferences’ as a phenomenon that was made by and through scientific experts and politicians championing the organizing power of rationality, science and liberal internationalism. Again…
Activism across Borders since 1870
This essay introduces a review dossier dedicated to Daniel Laqua's Activism across Borders since 1870: Causes, Campaigns and Conflicts in and beyond Europe (London, 2023). The dossier features comments by four historians – Constance Bantman, Georgina Brewis, Nicole Robertson, and Mark Hurst – as well as a response from Laqua himself. Laqua's book provides a framework for studying different forms of transnational activism in connection to one anot…
Introduction
The end of the Cold War ushered in a new era of liberal internationalism — of democracy, free markets, the rule of law, and individual human rights on a global scale. In this new world, states cooperated peacefully with each other through international institutions and were held in check by ‘global civil society’, the network of newly founded transnational NGOs. Now, after the killing fields and failed utopias of the twentieth century, was the ti…
Political science (14 obras) · Law (11 obras) · Politics (11 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · History (8 obras) · Law (7 obras) · History (5 obras) · Political economy (5 obras) · European history and politics (4 obras) · Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics (4 obras)