Now available online:
“Histories of Migrant Knowledge: Transatlantic and Global Perspectives,” edited by Andrea Westermann and Onur Erdur, Bulletin of the German Historical Institute, Supplement 15 (2020). GRATIS OPEN ACCESS
Introduction
- “Migrant Knowledge: Studying the Epistemic Dynamics That Govern the Thinking in and around Migration, Exile, and Displacement” by Andrea Westermann and Onur Erdur
Futures That Never Were
- “To Farm a Future: The Displaced Youth of Gross-Breesen” by Sheer Ganor
- “Small Strangers at the School of Friendship: Memories of Mozambican School Students of the German Democratic Republic” by Marcia C. Schenck
Internal Migration and the Left
- “The South and the Making of the American Other: Folk Music, Internal Migration, and the Cultural Left” by Risto Lenz
- “From ‘Ethnic Community’ to ‘Black Community’: The Cultural Belonging of Migrants between Race-Relations Research and the Politics of Blackness in 1970s and 1980s Britain” by Almuth Ebke
Place-Specific Material Resources
- “Displaced Knowledge and Its Sponsors: How American Foundations and Aid Organizations Shaped Émigré Social Research, 1933–1945” by Joseph Malherek
- “Mass Displacement in Post-Catastrophic Societies: Vulnerability, Learning, and Adaptation in Germany and India, 1945–1952” by Avi Sharma
- “Humans, Not Files: Deportation and Knowledge in Switzerland” by Barbara Lüthi
