Madeleine Hurd
Biographic Data
| ID | 371832 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Madeleine Hurd |
| GIVEN NAMES | Madeleine |
| FAMILY NAME | Hurd |
| SIGNATURE | HURD M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Södertörn University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2797-2358 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Scandinavian ‘Gypsy friend’
In this article we examine how a particular ‘Gypsy friend’ persona was adopted and developed by two pioneering pre-war Gypsylorists, the Finn Arthur Thesleff (1861–1920) and the Dane Johan Miskow (1862–1937). The ‘Gypsy friend’ persona, we argue, was a compound of the fearless explorer, the missionary’s selfless paternalism, the disinterested, questing scientist and the eccentric anti-bourgeois bohemian. After looking at how this masculine person…
Migrating borders and moving times: Temporality and the crossing of borders in Europe
Migrating Borders and Moving Times analyses migrant border crossings in relation to their everyday experiences of time, and connects these to wider social and political structures. Sometimes border crossing takes no more than a moment; sometimes hours; some crossers find themselves in the limbo of detention; for others, the crossing lasts a lifetime to be interrupted only by death. Borders not only define separate spaces, but different temporalit…
Waffen-SS veterans and their sites of memory today
In 1945 Waffen-SS veterans faced an uncertain future. Those who were not German were generally treated as traitors in their own countries. Thousands of Waffen-SS veterans, spread across Europe, formed veterans’ associations and groups to protect their rights, self-image, and reputation. Along the way, they developed an ‘alternative’ war narrative, one that was anchored in public celebrations of Waffen-SS battlefields and grave sites, especially i…
Retelling the past, inspiring the future: Waffen-SS commemorations and the creation of a ‘European’ far-right counter-narrative
Heinrich Himmler created the Waffen-SS in part as a multinational force, willing to fight for a New Europe based on Germanic blood. After the war, many international Waffen-SS units formed veterans' associations (VAs). Like other VAs, these provided veterans with the chance to engage in ‘memory work’ and to keep alive a sense of comradeship and of valiant sacrifice, as well as an emotional commitment to the fallen. Waffen-SS veterans were, howeve…
Go East, Old Man: The Ritual Spaces of SS Veterans' Memory Work
This article uses social-movement analysis to understand the rituals, memory-work and spatialties of Waffen-SS veterans and their sympathizers. Most social-movement analysis focuses on left-wing protesters; our concern is with the marginalized counter-narratives, rituals and -spaces produced by the self-proclaimed misunderstood 'heroes' of World War Two. This counter-hegemonic self-definition is essential to these former world-war soldiers who, d…
Introduction: Social Movements: Ritual, Space and Media
No abstract available
Public Spheres, Public Mores, and Democracy: Hamburg and Stockholm, 1870-1914
Healthy, Homosexual, and Whore: The State and the Body in Modern Sweden
Scandinavian Childhoods
State Policy and Gender System in the Two German States and Sweden, 1945-1989
Something in the nature of a bloodless revolution ..." How new gender relations became gender equality policy in Sweden
Public Spheres, Public Mores, and Democracy: Hamburg and Stockholm, 1870-1914
"In the long debate about the failure of German democracy in the early twentieth century, most comparisons have been made, implicity or explicitly, with Great Britain. Madeleine Hurd's Public Spheres, Public Mores, and Democracy proposes a useful alternative - the comparison of prewar Germany with Sweden, which, like Germany, was characterized by a conservative monarchy, late industrialization, and a weak, fractured bourgeoisie.". "Hurd's book of…
Class, Masculinity, Manners, and Mores: Public Space and Public Sphere in Nineteenth-Century Europe
The politics of public space are often conceptualized in terms of social geography. Scholars have shown how the crowd’s invasion of municipal spaces, the transgression of local ethnic boundaries, or the rituals of particular street festivals have structured political protest. Public space can also be discussed in more general terms. Space has always served as a means of pressuring state or local authority, an arena in which subaltern groups—women…
Class, Masculinity, Manners, and Mores: Public Space and Public Sphere in Nineteenth-Century Europe
Social Science History - Volume 24, Number 1, Spring 2000
Modernisierung und Region im wilhelminischen Deutschland: Wahlen, Wahlrecht und politische Kultur
Education, Morality, and the Politics of Class in Hamburg and Stockholm, 1870-1914
The 'bourgeois' ideal of respectability was an important constituent of European class relations. This cultural norm, which originated in the religious revivalism and economic activities that shaped middle-class life, was first used to formulate bourgeois opposition to the supposedly effete, licentious aristocracy. It was also part of bourgeois-worker relations, where the images of respectability became enmeshed in the socialists' fight for (and …
Liberals, Socialists, and Sobriety: The Rhetoric of Citizenship in Turn-of-the-Century Sweden
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Education, Morality, and the Politics of Class in Hamburg and Stockholm, 1870-1914
The 'bourgeois' ideal of respectability was an important constituent of European class relations. This cultural norm, which originated in the religious revivalism and economic activities that shaped middle-class life, was first used to formulate bourgeois opposition to the supposedly effete, licentious aristocracy. It was also part of bourgeois-worker relations, where the images of respectability became enmeshed in the socialists' fight for (and …
Liberals, Socialists, and Sobriety: The Rhetoric of Citizenship in Turn-of-the-Century Sweden
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Scandinavian ‘Gypsy friend’
In this article we examine how a particular ‘Gypsy friend’ persona was adopted and developed by two pioneering pre-war Gypsylorists, the Finn Arthur Thesleff (1861–1920) and the Dane Johan Miskow (1862–1937). The ‘Gypsy friend’ persona, we argue, was a compound of the fearless explorer, the missionary’s selfless paternalism, the disinterested, questing scientist and the eccentric anti-bourgeois bohemian. After looking at how this masculine person…
Retelling the past, inspiring the future: Waffen-SS commemorations and the creation of a ‘European’ far-right counter-narrative
Heinrich Himmler created the Waffen-SS in part as a multinational force, willing to fight for a New Europe based on Germanic blood. After the war, many international Waffen-SS units formed veterans' associations (VAs). Like other VAs, these provided veterans with the chance to engage in ‘memory work’ and to keep alive a sense of comradeship and of valiant sacrifice, as well as an emotional commitment to the fallen. Waffen-SS veterans were, howeve…
Introduction: Social Movements: Ritual, Space and Media
No abstract available
Liberals, Socialists, and Sobriety: The Rhetoric of Citizenship in Turn-of-the-Century Sweden
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Education, Morality, and the Politics of Class in Hamburg and Stockholm, 1870-1914
The 'bourgeois' ideal of respectability was an important constituent of European class relations. This cultural norm, which originated in the religious revivalism and economic activities that shaped middle-class life, was first used to formulate bourgeois opposition to the supposedly effete, licentious aristocracy. It was also part of bourgeois-worker relations, where the images of respectability became enmeshed in the socialists' fight for (and …
Modernisierung und Region im wilhelminischen Deutschland: Wahlen, Wahlrecht und politische Kultur
Public Spheres, Public Mores, and Democracy: Hamburg and Stockholm, 1870-1914
"In the long debate about the failure of German democracy in the early twentieth century, most comparisons have been made, implicity or explicitly, with Great Britain. Madeleine Hurd's Public Spheres, Public Mores, and Democracy proposes a useful alternative - the comparison of prewar Germany with Sweden, which, like Germany, was characterized by a conservative monarchy, late industrialization, and a weak, fractured bourgeoisie.". "Hurd's book of…
Class, Masculinity, Manners, and Mores: Public Space and Public Sphere in Nineteenth-Century Europe
The politics of public space are often conceptualized in terms of social geography. Scholars have shown how the crowd’s invasion of municipal spaces, the transgression of local ethnic boundaries, or the rituals of particular street festivals have structured political protest. Public space can also be discussed in more general terms. Space has always served as a means of pressuring state or local authority, an arena in which subaltern groups—women…
Class, Masculinity, Manners, and Mores: Public Space and Public Sphere in Nineteenth-Century Europe
Social Science History - Volume 24, Number 1, Spring 2000
Scandinavian Childhoods
State Policy and Gender System in the Two German States and Sweden, 1945-1989
Something in the nature of a bloodless revolution ..." How new gender relations became gender equality policy in Sweden
Public Spheres, Public Mores, and Democracy: Hamburg and Stockholm, 1870-1914
Healthy, Homosexual, and Whore: The State and the Body in Modern Sweden
Go East, Old Man: The Ritual Spaces of SS Veterans' Memory Work
This article uses social-movement analysis to understand the rituals, memory-work and spatialties of Waffen-SS veterans and their sympathizers. Most social-movement analysis focuses on left-wing protesters; our concern is with the marginalized counter-narratives, rituals and -spaces produced by the self-proclaimed misunderstood 'heroes' of World War Two. This counter-hegemonic self-definition is essential to these former world-war soldiers who, d…
Introduction: Social Movements: Ritual, Space and Media
No abstract available
Waffen-SS veterans and their sites of memory today
In 1945 Waffen-SS veterans faced an uncertain future. Those who were not German were generally treated as traitors in their own countries. Thousands of Waffen-SS veterans, spread across Europe, formed veterans’ associations and groups to protect their rights, self-image, and reputation. Along the way, they developed an ‘alternative’ war narrative, one that was anchored in public celebrations of Waffen-SS battlefields and grave sites, especially i…
Retelling the past, inspiring the future: Waffen-SS commemorations and the creation of a ‘European’ far-right counter-narrative
Heinrich Himmler created the Waffen-SS in part as a multinational force, willing to fight for a New Europe based on Germanic blood. After the war, many international Waffen-SS units formed veterans' associations (VAs). Like other VAs, these provided veterans with the chance to engage in ‘memory work’ and to keep alive a sense of comradeship and of valiant sacrifice, as well as an emotional commitment to the fallen. Waffen-SS veterans were, howeve…
Migrating borders and moving times: Temporality and the crossing of borders in Europe
Migrating Borders and Moving Times analyses migrant border crossings in relation to their everyday experiences of time, and connects these to wider social and political structures. Sometimes border crossing takes no more than a moment; sometimes hours; some crossers find themselves in the limbo of detention; for others, the crossing lasts a lifetime to be interrupted only by death. Borders not only define separate spaces, but different temporalit…
The Scandinavian ‘Gypsy friend’
In this article we examine how a particular ‘Gypsy friend’ persona was adopted and developed by two pioneering pre-war Gypsylorists, the Finn Arthur Thesleff (1861–1920) and the Dane Johan Miskow (1862–1937). The ‘Gypsy friend’ persona, we argue, was a compound of the fearless explorer, the missionary’s selfless paternalism, the disinterested, questing scientist and the eccentric anti-bourgeois bohemian. After looking at how this masculine person…
Political science (12 works) · Law (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Politics (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Art (5 works) · European history and politics (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Literature (4 works)