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Ulrike Schaper

Biographic Data

ID658755
NAMEUlrike Schaper
GIVEN NAMESUlrike
FAMILY NAMESchaper
SIGNATURESCHAPER U
AFFILIATIONSFreie Universität Berlin
ORCID0000-0001-5717-1976
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS11
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR11
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Layers of Memory

    Open Access•Ulrike Schaper, Dörte Lerp•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern European History•2025

    In recent decades, post-colonial and anti-racist activists around the world have initiated debates about the representation of colonialism in public space. In Germany, too, the treatment of colonial street names and monuments has become a subject of controversy. What is unique to the debate on the memory of colonialism in Germany, though, is how it is deeply entangled with memories of other political regimes, in particular National Socialism and …

  • Intimacy on the move

    Benno Gammerl, Nikolaos Papadogiannis et al.•ARTICLE•Rethinking History•2025•References: 44

    Published online: 07 May 2025

  • Sexual Frustrations and Dream Vacations

    Open Access•Christopher Ewing, Ulrike Schaper•ARTICLE•Central European History•2024•Cited by: 1

    This article argues that sexualized travel was a crucial site in which the ambivalences of the so-called sexual revolution were negotiated. Focusing on the experiences of white, West German men between the late 1960s and early 1990s, this article draws on a wide range of travel literature—as well as criticism of sex and travel—to document the ways in which tourists made sense of sexual ambivalences at home through discussions about sex abroad. Re…

  • Becoming a Subject in Court

    Ulrike Schaper•ARTICLE•Comparativ•2023

  • Deutsche Männer haben doch die Schnauze voll von Frauen wie Ihnen“

    Ulrike Schaper•ARTICLE•Geschichte und Gesellschaft•2022•References: 1

    The article examines public discussions of international marriage agencies in West Germany in the late 1970s and 1980s and shows how they emerged from three overlapping developments: the commercialization of dating, changes in gender relations, and increasing global mobility and networks. Drawing on press articles, grey literature, and activist publications, as well as on promotional material from marriage agencies, the article shows how discussi…

  • Sexotic

    Open Access•Ulrike Schaper, Magdalena Beljan et al.•ARTICLE•Sexualities•2020

    This introduction to the special issue on the ‘sexotic’, reflects on the heuristic potential of the ‘sexotic’ lens. It situates this approach within existing research on the history of sexualization and exoticization and demonstrates how the ‘sexotic’ opens up fresh vistas on topics like mobilities and migrations, arts and media, as well as science and moralities

  • Chieftaincy as a Political Resource in the German Colony of Cameroon, 1884–1916

    Ulrike Schaper•CHAPTER•Cooperation and Empire•2017

  • Pictures, Postcards, Points of Contact

    Minu Haschemi Yekani, Ulrike Schaper•ARTICLE•German History•2017•Cited by: 1

    This review article considers recent works that take a cultural-historical approach to German colonialism. A number of the books place colonialism in the specific context of Imperial Germany. Mass-cultural visual representations of the colonies and colonized helped shape a ‘popular colonialism’ that continued to develop well beyond Germany’s loss of its colonies after the First World War. Research into colonial knowledge in Imperial Germany—focus…

  • David Meetom

    Ulrike Schaper•ARTICLE•The Journal of Imperial &…•2016•References: 18

    David Meetom, a Duala subchief, was an important interpreter in the coastal region of Cameroon at the beginning of German rule, which was shaped by colonial officials’ lack of language skills, the colonial state’s low level of institutionalisation, its necessity to rely on intermediaries, and tensions within Duala society. In this circumstances, new opportunities opened up to those who had knowledge of a colonial language. The article examines Me…

  • Body by Weimar

    Ulrike Schaper•ARTICLE•German History•2012

    For a long time, the history of sports has tended to limit its interest to sport’s inherent structures and developments. It has failed, and often continues to fail, to analyse sport in a broader context. In the last few years, however, there have been efforts to examine the significance of sport in relation to social, cultural and political developments. Jensen ties in with these approaches, which, in the case of Weimar history, have started exam…

  • Karl Heinz Metz

    Open Access•Ulrike Schaper•ARTICLE•Historische Anthropologie•2012

  • Sexual Frustrations and Dream Vacations

    Open Access•Christopher Ewing, Ulrike Schaper•ARTICLE•Central European History•2024•Cited by: 1

    This article argues that sexualized travel was a crucial site in which the ambivalences of the so-called sexual revolution were negotiated. Focusing on the experiences of white, West German men between the late 1960s and early 1990s, this article draws on a wide range of travel literature—as well as criticism of sex and travel—to document the ways in which tourists made sense of sexual ambivalences at home through discussions about sex abroad. Re…

  • Pictures, Postcards, Points of Contact

    Minu Haschemi Yekani, Ulrike Schaper•ARTICLE•German History•2017•Cited by: 1

    This review article considers recent works that take a cultural-historical approach to German colonialism. A number of the books place colonialism in the specific context of Imperial Germany. Mass-cultural visual representations of the colonies and colonized helped shape a ‘popular colonialism’ that continued to develop well beyond Germany’s loss of its colonies after the First World War. Research into colonial knowledge in Imperial Germany—focus…

  • Body by Weimar

    Ulrike Schaper•ARTICLE•German History•2012

    For a long time, the history of sports has tended to limit its interest to sport’s inherent structures and developments. It has failed, and often continues to fail, to analyse sport in a broader context. In the last few years, however, there have been efforts to examine the significance of sport in relation to social, cultural and political developments. Jensen ties in with these approaches, which, in the case of Weimar history, have started exam…

  • Karl Heinz Metz

    Open Access•Ulrike Schaper•ARTICLE•Historische Anthropologie•2012

  • David Meetom

    Ulrike Schaper•ARTICLE•The Journal of Imperial &…•2016•References: 18

    David Meetom, a Duala subchief, was an important interpreter in the coastal region of Cameroon at the beginning of German rule, which was shaped by colonial officials’ lack of language skills, the colonial state’s low level of institutionalisation, its necessity to rely on intermediaries, and tensions within Duala society. In this circumstances, new opportunities opened up to those who had knowledge of a colonial language. The article examines Me…

  • Chieftaincy as a Political Resource in the German Colony of Cameroon, 1884–1916

    Ulrike Schaper•CHAPTER•Cooperation and Empire•2017

  • Pictures, Postcards, Points of Contact

    Minu Haschemi Yekani, Ulrike Schaper•ARTICLE•German History•2017•Cited by: 1

    This review article considers recent works that take a cultural-historical approach to German colonialism. A number of the books place colonialism in the specific context of Imperial Germany. Mass-cultural visual representations of the colonies and colonized helped shape a ‘popular colonialism’ that continued to develop well beyond Germany’s loss of its colonies after the First World War. Research into colonial knowledge in Imperial Germany—focus…

  • Sexotic

    Open Access•Ulrike Schaper, Magdalena Beljan et al.•ARTICLE•Sexualities•2020

    This introduction to the special issue on the ‘sexotic’, reflects on the heuristic potential of the ‘sexotic’ lens. It situates this approach within existing research on the history of sexualization and exoticization and demonstrates how the ‘sexotic’ opens up fresh vistas on topics like mobilities and migrations, arts and media, as well as science and moralities

  • Deutsche Männer haben doch die Schnauze voll von Frauen wie Ihnen“

    Ulrike Schaper•ARTICLE•Geschichte und Gesellschaft•2022•References: 1

    The article examines public discussions of international marriage agencies in West Germany in the late 1970s and 1980s and shows how they emerged from three overlapping developments: the commercialization of dating, changes in gender relations, and increasing global mobility and networks. Drawing on press articles, grey literature, and activist publications, as well as on promotional material from marriage agencies, the article shows how discussi…

  • Becoming a Subject in Court

    Ulrike Schaper•ARTICLE•Comparativ•2023

  • Sexual Frustrations and Dream Vacations

    Open Access•Christopher Ewing, Ulrike Schaper•ARTICLE•Central European History•2024•Cited by: 1

    This article argues that sexualized travel was a crucial site in which the ambivalences of the so-called sexual revolution were negotiated. Focusing on the experiences of white, West German men between the late 1960s and early 1990s, this article draws on a wide range of travel literature—as well as criticism of sex and travel—to document the ways in which tourists made sense of sexual ambivalences at home through discussions about sex abroad. Re…

  • Layers of Memory

    Open Access•Ulrike Schaper, Dörte Lerp•ARTICLE•Journal of Modern European History•2025

    In recent decades, post-colonial and anti-racist activists around the world have initiated debates about the representation of colonialism in public space. In Germany, too, the treatment of colonial street names and monuments has become a subject of controversy. What is unique to the debate on the memory of colonialism in Germany, though, is how it is deeply entangled with memories of other political regimes, in particular National Socialism and …

  • Intimacy on the move

    Benno Gammerl, Nikolaos Papadogiannis et al.•ARTICLE•Rethinking History•2025•References: 44

    Published online: 07 May 2025

Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · History (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Art (5 works) · German (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Colonialism (3 works) · History (3 works)

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