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Michael B Gross

Biographic Data

ID5713671
NAMEMichael B Gross
GIVEN NAMESMichael B
FAMILY NAMEGross
SIGNATUREGROSS M B
AFFILIATIONSEast Carolina University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1997
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX1
  • Purging the Empire

    Open Access•Michael Gross, Michael B Gross•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2018

    The 1871 Constitution of the new German Empire guaranteed that all its citizens enjoyed the law of Freedom of Movement, Freizuegigkeitsgesetz, and, with it, the right of residence. The state, however, in legal terms retained the power to expel non-citizens. With that power, the Empire purged some 32,000 Russian and Austrian Poles, more than 10,000 Danes from northern Schleswig and another approximately 1,000 French citizens from Alsace-Lorraine. …

  • Remaking the Rhythms of Life

    Michael Gross, Michael B Gross•ARTICLE•German History•2015

    Gadjo neighbours.There are glimpses of the latter in this book, but those questions are essentially beyond its scope.What it offers is a model for avoiding the answer 'It was ever thus'.

  • Kulturkampf and Geschlechterkampf

    Michael Gross, Michael B Gross•CHAPTER•Conflict, Catastrophe and…•2007

  • Kulturkampf and Geschlechterkampf

    Michael Gross, Michael B Gross•CHAPTER•Conflict, Catastrophe and…•2007

  • The Strange Case of the Nun in the Dungeon, or German Liberalism as a Convent Atrocity Story

    Michael Gross, Michael B Gross•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•2000

  • Kulturkampf and Unification

    Open Access•Michael Gross, Michael B Gross•ARTICLE•Central European History•1997•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    In February 1872, little more than a year after the founding of the new Reich, the National Zeitung , a leading National-Liberal newspaper, argued that Germans could no longer accept suppression at the Catholic Church. The German, the paper explained, will not tolerate a spirit that comes from Rome either among his people or in any of his churches. He does not want clerical rule and Volksverdummung . He wants, rather, enlightemnent, honest consci…

  • Kulturkampf and Unification

    Open Access•Michael Gross, Michael B Gross•ARTICLE•Central European History•1997•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    In February 1872, little more than a year after the founding of the new Reich, the National Zeitung , a leading National-Liberal newspaper, argued that Germans could no longer accept suppression at the Catholic Church. The German, the paper explained, will not tolerate a spirit that comes from Rome either among his people or in any of his churches. He does not want clerical rule and Volksverdummung . He wants, rather, enlightemnent, honest consci…

  • Kulturkampf and Unification

    Open Access•Michael Gross, Michael B Gross•ARTICLE•Central European History•1997•Cited by: 5•References: 15

    In February 1872, little more than a year after the founding of the new Reich, the National Zeitung , a leading National-Liberal newspaper, argued that Germans could no longer accept suppression at the Catholic Church. The German, the paper explained, will not tolerate a spirit that comes from Rome either among his people or in any of his churches. He does not want clerical rule and Volksverdummung . He wants, rather, enlightemnent, honest consci…

  • The Strange Case of the Nun in the Dungeon, or German Liberalism as a Convent Atrocity Story

    Michael Gross, Michael B Gross•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•2000

  • Kulturkampf and Geschlechterkampf

    Michael Gross, Michael B Gross•CHAPTER•Conflict, Catastrophe and…•2007

  • Kulturkampf and Geschlechterkampf

    Michael Gross, Michael B Gross•CHAPTER•Conflict, Catastrophe and…•2007

  • Remaking the Rhythms of Life

    Michael Gross, Michael B Gross•ARTICLE•German History•2015

    Gadjo neighbours.There are glimpses of the latter in this book, but those questions are essentially beyond its scope.What it offers is a model for avoiding the answer 'It was ever thus'.

  • Purging the Empire

    Open Access•Michael Gross, Michael B Gross•ARTICLE•The English Historical Review•2018

    The 1871 Constitution of the new German Empire guaranteed that all its citizens enjoyed the law of Freedom of Movement, Freizuegigkeitsgesetz, and, with it, the right of residence. The state, however, in legal terms retained the power to expel non-citizens. With that power, the Empire purged some 32,000 Russian and Austrian Poles, more than 10,000 Danes from northern Schleswig and another approximately 1,000 French citizens from Alsace-Lorraine. …

Political science (4 works) · European history and politics (3 works) · German (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Liberalism (2 works)

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