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首页> 外文学位 >Animosity, ambivalence and co-operation: Manifestations of heterogeneous German identities in the Kitchener-Waterloo area during and after the Second World War.
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Animosity, ambivalence and co-operation: Manifestations of heterogeneous German identities in the Kitchener-Waterloo area during and after the Second World War.

机译：人性，矛盾和合作：第二次世界大战期间及之后，在基奇纳-滑铁卢地区表现出的异质德国身份。

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摘要

Much has been written about how the city of Berlin, Ontario---long a centre of Germanic industry and culture in Canada---changed its name to Kitchener in 1916 in the face of anti-German sentiments. Studies by Geoffrey Hayes and Ross Fair have particularly identified how a more acceptable form of German identity evolved in Kitchener after 1918, emphasizing the Pennsylvania Mennonite origins of many of the area's first non-native settlers, instead of the continental German identity of much of the citizenry. But what of the Second World War, and the wave of German immigrants that came to Waterloo Region in its aftermath? Through what means did this community of immigrants establish its identity, and come to terms with the legacy of wartime Germany? How did the German community continue to evolve and react to political and social currents reverberating in Europe? This study addresses these questions by examining a number of episodes in the twentieth century that both celebrated and divided local German communities. Three examples will be discussed to help elucidate the concept of complex German identities in Kitchener-Waterloo. The formation of the Deutsche Bund Canada at the time of the Second World War, the creation of Oktoberfest in Kitchener-Waterloo in the late 1960s, as well as the visit of David Irving to Kitchener in 1992 represent events in the history of the area that lend themselves very naturally to further examination. While German immigrants have historically been regarded as a cohesive community, unified by attributes such as a shared language, it will be argued here based on these three examples, that Germans in Kitchener-Waterloo are comprised of unique groupings of 'Germans', whose identities vary depending on attributes such as geographic origin and time frame of emigration.
机译：关于如何在1916年面对反德国的情绪，将安大略省的柏林市作为长期的日耳曼人的工业和文化中心，如何将其更名为基奇纳，已有很多著作。杰弗里·海斯（Geoffrey Hayes）和罗斯·费尔（Ross Fair）的研究特别确定了1918年后在基奇纳（Kitchener）如何发展出一种更可接受的德国身份形式，强调了该地区许多第一批非本地定居者的宾夕法尼亚门诺人起源，而不是大多数欧洲人的德国大陆身份。公民。但是第二次世界大战以及随后滑铁卢地区涌入的德国移民潮呢？这个移民社区通过什么方式确立了自己的身份，并接受了战时德国的遗产？德国社会如何继续发展，并对在欧洲回荡的政治和社会潮流作出反应？这项研究通过考察20世纪庆祝和分裂德国当地社区的许多事件来解决这些问题。将讨论三个示例，以帮助阐明Kitchener-Waterloo中复杂的德国身份的概念。第二次世界大战时加拿大德意志联邦的形成，1960年代后期在基奇纳-滑铁卢的慕尼黑啤酒节的创建以及1992年戴维·欧文对基奇纳的访问代表了该地区历史上的大事。非常自然地适合进一步检查。虽然德国移民在历史上一直被视为一个凝聚性社区，通过诸如共享语言之类的属性来统一，但这里将基于这三个例子来论证：基奇纳-滑铁卢的德国人由独特的“德国人”群体组成。根据属性（例如地理来源和移民时限）而有所不同。

著录项

  • 作者

    Lovasz, Bastian Bryan.;

  • 作者单位

    University of Waterloo (Canada).;

  • 授予单位 University of Waterloo (Canada).;
  • 学科 History Canadian.;Sociology Ethnic and Racial Studies.
  • 学位 M.A.
  • 年度 2009
  • 页码 107 p.
  • 总页数 107
  • 原文格式 PDF
  • 正文语种 eng
  • 中图分类
  • 关键词

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