Jason Tebbe
Biographic Data
| ID | 4101658 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jason Tebbe |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jason |
| FAMILY NAME | Tebbe |
| SIGNATURE | TEBBE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Grand Valley State University in Michigan |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Bürgerliche Netzwerke: Städtisches Vereinswesen als soziale Struktur – Halle im Deutschen Kaiserreich
Thirty years ago German historians began systematically researching the nineteenth–century German bourgeoisie (Bürgertum), producing a massive corpus of scholarship on the topic. One of the motivating factors was the so-called Sonderweg thesis, which held that Germany’s abnormal path to modernity paved the way for fascism in the twentieth century. According to this thesis, Germany had a politically weak and servile middle class, leaving the groun…
Philanthropy, Civil Society, and the State in German History, 1815–1989
The historiography of the Kaiserreich is the historiography of the Sonderweg (special path). This fascinating and multifaceted period in German history has been and will seemingly forever be analysed through the prism of what came after. Thomas Adam’s Philanthropy, Civil Society, and the State in German History is the latest work to argue that German society under the Kaiserreich was not so different than that in other ‘modern’ Western nation sta…
Science and Societies in Frankfurt am Main
Since the publication of Blackbourn and Eley’s groundbreaking The Peculiarities of German History it has become difficult to assert that Germany took a ‘special path’ to modernity vis-à-vis Britain and France in the nineteenth century. That being the case, Germany’s regional diversity and intense local attachments to regional identities even after unification set it apart from many other European countries and complicated its national project. Th…
From Memory to Research: German Popular Genealogy in the Early Twentieth Century
Today genealogy enjoys a wide range of enthusiastic practitioners, and almost every extended family has a self-appointed family historian. Along with professional historians, genealogists are ubiquitous at archives both in Germany and the United States. Of course this was not always so; until about one hundred years ago genealogy was the almost exclusive purview of nobles and aristocrats who had rather immediate concerns driving their inquiries i…
Landscapes of Remembrance: Home and Memory in the Nineteenth-Century Bürgertum
This article examines the ways in which the nineteenth-century German middle class turned their homes into sites of family memory as part of a vibrant vernacular memory. The highly segmented organization of middle-class homes contributed to and grew out of this memory culture. The divisions of domestic space ascribed heightened meaning to particular zones, especially festive spaces like the “Christmas room.” Families filled domestic spaces with m…
Landscapes of Remembrance: Home and Memory in the Nineteenth-Century Bürgertum
This article examines the ways in which the nineteenth-century German middle class turned their homes into sites of family memory as part of a vibrant vernacular memory. The highly segmented organization of middle-class homes contributed to and grew out of this memory culture. The divisions of domestic space ascribed heightened meaning to particular zones, especially festive spaces like the “Christmas room.” Families filled domestic spaces with m…
From Memory to Research: German Popular Genealogy in the Early Twentieth Century
Today genealogy enjoys a wide range of enthusiastic practitioners, and almost every extended family has a self-appointed family historian. Along with professional historians, genealogists are ubiquitous at archives both in Germany and the United States. Of course this was not always so; until about one hundred years ago genealogy was the almost exclusive purview of nobles and aristocrats who had rather immediate concerns driving their inquiries i…
From Memory to Research: German Popular Genealogy in the Early Twentieth Century
Today genealogy enjoys a wide range of enthusiastic practitioners, and almost every extended family has a self-appointed family historian. Along with professional historians, genealogists are ubiquitous at archives both in Germany and the United States. Of course this was not always so; until about one hundred years ago genealogy was the almost exclusive purview of nobles and aristocrats who had rather immediate concerns driving their inquiries i…
Landscapes of Remembrance: Home and Memory in the Nineteenth-Century Bürgertum
This article examines the ways in which the nineteenth-century German middle class turned their homes into sites of family memory as part of a vibrant vernacular memory. The highly segmented organization of middle-class homes contributed to and grew out of this memory culture. The divisions of domestic space ascribed heightened meaning to particular zones, especially festive spaces like the “Christmas room.” Families filled domestic spaces with m…
Science and Societies in Frankfurt am Main
Since the publication of Blackbourn and Eley’s groundbreaking The Peculiarities of German History it has become difficult to assert that Germany took a ‘special path’ to modernity vis-à-vis Britain and France in the nineteenth century. That being the case, Germany’s regional diversity and intense local attachments to regional identities even after unification set it apart from many other European countries and complicated its national project. Th…
Philanthropy, Civil Society, and the State in German History, 1815–1989
The historiography of the Kaiserreich is the historiography of the Sonderweg (special path). This fascinating and multifaceted period in German history has been and will seemingly forever be analysed through the prism of what came after. Thomas Adam’s Philanthropy, Civil Society, and the State in German History is the latest work to argue that German society under the Kaiserreich was not so different than that in other ‘modern’ Western nation sta…
Bürgerliche Netzwerke: Städtisches Vereinswesen als soziale Struktur – Halle im Deutschen Kaiserreich
Thirty years ago German historians began systematically researching the nineteenth–century German bourgeoisie (Bürgertum), producing a massive corpus of scholarship on the topic. One of the motivating factors was the so-called Sonderweg thesis, which held that Germany’s abnormal path to modernity paved the way for fascism in the twentieth century. According to this thesis, Germany had a politically weak and servile middle class, leaving the groun…
European history and politics (5 works) · German (5 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Bourgeoisie (3 works)