Extern
Refine
Has Fulltext
- yes (1029)
Year of publication
Document Type
- Article (512)
- Postprint (185)
- Review (140)
- Conference Proceeding (128)
- Monograph/Edited Volume (18)
- Part of a Book (15)
- Part of Periodical (15)
- Working Paper (8)
- Doctoral Thesis (4)
- Other (3)
- Master's Thesis (1)
Is part of the Bibliography
- no (1029) (remove)
Keywords
- Philosophie (17)
- philosophy (17)
- Lehrkräftebildung (11)
- Reflexion (8)
- Reflexionskompetenz (8)
- United States (8)
- Germany (7)
- USA (7)
- Anthropologie (6)
- Low German (6)
Institute
- Extern (1029)
- Zentrum für Umweltwissenschaften (84)
- Vereinigung für Jüdische Studien e. V. (65)
- Zentrum für Lehrerbildung und Bildungsforschung (ZeLB) (47)
- Strafrecht (28)
- MenschenRechtsZentrum (26)
- dbs Deutscher Bundesverband für akademische Sprachtherapie und Logopädie e.V. (24)
- Öffentliches Recht (16)
- Department Psychologie (15)
- Department Linguistik (14)
Jews and Muslims have lived in the territory of modern-day Austria for centuries untold, yet often continue to be construed as the essential “other.” This essay explores a selection of sometimes divergent, sometimes convergent historical experiences amongst these two broad population groups, focusing specifically on demographic diversity, community-building, discrimination and persecution, and the post-war situation. The ultimate aim is to illuminate paradigmatically through the Austrian case study the complex multicultural mosaic of historical Central Europe, the understanding of which, so our contention, sheds a critical light on the often divisive present-day debates concerning immigration and diversity in Austria and Central Europe more broadly. It furthermore opens up a hitherto understudied field of historical research, namely the entangled history of Jews and Muslims in modern Europe.
In this essay I argue that while research in Jewish studies over the last several decades has done much to erode the historical narrative of Jewish/non-Jewish separation and detachment, it has also raised various questions pertaining to the outcome of Jewish/non-Jewish interactions and coexistence as well as the contours of Jewish difference. I contend that employing the concepts of conviviality, ethnic/religious/national indifference, and similarity will greatly facilitate answering these questions.
Habsburg Central Europe
(2024)
Central Europe is characterized by linguistic and cultural density as well as by endogenous and exogenous cultural influences. These constellations were especially visible in the former Habsburg Empire, where they influenced the formation of individual and collective identities. This led not only to continual crises and conflicts, but also to an equally enormous creative potential as became apparent in the culture of the fin-de-siècle.