Heimat Across Space and Time in Nora Krug’s Belonging

Works Cited

1. 1. Berger Alan L

   . “Unclaimed Experience: Trauma and Identity in Third Generation Writing about the Holocaust.” Shofar 28.3 (2010): 149–158. Print.

   OpenUrl
2. 1. Bertelsmann-Stiftung

   2015. Deutsche blicken skeptisch auf Israel. Gütersloh: Bertelsmann-Stiftung, 2015. Print.
3. 1. Eigler Friedrike

   . “Writing in the New Germany: Cultural Memory and Family Narratives.” German Politics & Society 23.3 (76) (2005): 16–41. Print.

   OpenUrl
4. 1. Epstein Rachel,
   2. Abenheim Donald

   . “Understanding the ‘Alternative for Germany’: Origins, Aims and Consequences.” Denver Dialogues, (November 22, 2016) http://hdl.handle.net/10945/57115 [March 11, 2019].
5. 1. Feinberg Anat

   . “Abiding in a Haunted Land: The Issue of Heimat in Contemporary German-Jewish Writing.” New German Critique 70 (1997): 161–181. Print.

   OpenUrl
6. 1. Frie Roger

   . Not in My Family: German Memory and Responsibility after the Holocaust. Oxford: Oxford UP, 2017. Print.
7. 1. Hirsch Marianne

   . “The Generation of Postmemory.” Poetics Today 29.1 (2008): 103–128. Print.

   OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
8. 1. Hirsch Marianne

   . “Surviving Images: Holocaust Photographs and the Work of Postmemory.” The Yale Journal of Criticism 14.1 (2001): 5–37. Print.

   OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
9. 1. Imhoff Roland

   . “Explaining the Inexplainable: Differences in Attributions for the Holocaust in Germany, Israel, and Poland.” Political Psychology 38.6 (2017): 907–924. Print.

   OpenUrl
10. 1. Jilovsky Esther

    . “Recreating Postmemory?: Children of Holocaust Survivors and the Journey to Auschwitz.” Colloquy 15 (2008): 145–162. Print.

    OpenUrl
11. 1. Krieg Lisa Jenny

    . “’It’s a Real Totschlag-Argument’: The Attribution of Agency to the Holocaust Among Contemporary Young German Adults in a Discourse of Remembering and Forgetting.” Social Anthropology/Anthropologie Sociale 23.3 (2015): 314–329. Print.

    OpenUrl
12. 1. Krug Nora

    . Belonging: A German Reckons with History and Home. New York: Scribner, 2018. Print.
13. 1. Lutz Felix Philipp

    . “Evolution and Normalization: Historical Consciousness in Germany.” German Politics & Society 30.3 (2012): 35–63. Print.

    OpenUrl
14. 1. McCloud Scott

    . Understanding Comics: The Invisible Art. New York: MacMillan, 1994.
15. 1. Meseth Wolfgang

    . “Education after Auschwitz in a United Germany.” European Education 44 (2012): 13–38. Print.

    OpenUrl
16. 1. Moltke Johannes von

    . “Evergreens: The Heimat Genre.” The German Cinema Book. Eds. Bergfelder Tim, Carter Erica, Göktürk Deniz. London: BFI, 2003. 18–28. Print.
17. 1. Niven Bill

    . “From Countermonument to Combimemorial: Developments in German Memorialization.” Journal of War & Culture Studies 6.1 (2013): 75–91. Print.

    OpenUrl
18. 1. Rapport Nigel,
    2. Dawson Andrew

    . Migrants of Identity: Perceptions of ‘Home’ in a World of Movement. Oxford: Berg, 1998. Print.
19. 1. Riedl Joachim

    . Heimat: Auf der Suche Nach der Verlorenen Identität. Ed. Riedl Joachim. Vienna: C. Brandstätter, 1995.
20. 1. Svašek Maruska.

    “Narratives of ‘Home’ and ‘Homeland’: The Symbolic Construction and Appropriation of the Sudenten German Heimat.” Identities 9.4 (2002): 495–518. Print.

    OpenUrl
21. 1. Welzer Harald,
    2. et al

    . ‘Opa war kein Nazi’: Nationalsozialismus und Holoaust im Familiengedächtnis. Frankfurt am Main: Fischer Taschenbuch Verlag, 2002. Print.
22. 1. Wittlinger Ruth

    . “The Merkel Government’s Politics of the Past.” Germany Politics & Society 26.4 (89) (2008): 9–27. Print.

    OpenUrl
23. 1. Yoder Jennifer A

    . “The Merkel Government’s Politics of the Past: Implications for the Construction of Collective Memory in Germany.” Memory Studies (2017). Web.
24. 1. Young James E

    . “The Counter-Monument: Memory Against itself in Germany Today.” Critical Inquiry 18.2 (1992): 267–296. Print.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science