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Buena Vista Deutschland

Nation and Gender in Wenders, Gaulke and Eggert

Bibliographic Data

ID3667552
AuthorsJennifer Ruth Hosek (0000-0002-7386-0883, corresponding author)
Year2007
Volume25
Issue1
Pages46-69
Publication date2007-03-01
Open AccessNo
TypeARTICLE
VenueGerman Politics & Society (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1045-0300 • E-ISSN: 1558-5441
PublisherBerghahn Books (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.3167/gps.2007.250103
OpenAlexW2003157496
LanguageEN

The years following the fall of the Berlin Wall saw a wave of interest in a far away nation now largely independent of Soviet influence: Cuba. The three documentary fims that this article treats are a part of this "Cuba wave." Yet, as I argue here, more than simply tales of the Caribbean, Buena Vista Social Club by Wim Wenders and Havanna mi amor and Heirate mich! by Uli Gaulke and Jeannette Eggert are ciphers for competing and unpopular discourses surrounding German (re)unification. As sanctioned narratives of the Germanies increasingly ossify, these films articulate obscured and agonistic visions of national identity in the Berlin Republic

Aesthetics · Archaeology · Art · Art history · Club · German · Literature · Media studies · Narrative · Sociology · Unification · Vision · Anthropology · European history and politics · Gender Studies · German Colonialism and Identity Studies · German History and Society · History

Highly citedNo

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