On Their Own Behalf : Ewald Ammende, Europe's National Minorities and the Campaign for Cultural Autonomy 1920-1936 (On the Boundary of Two Worlds)

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On Their Own Behalf : Ewald Ammende, Europe's National Minorities and the Campaign for Cultural Autonomy 1920-1936 (On the Boundary of Two Worlds)

Housden, Martyn

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Editions Rodopi B.V.（2014/01発売）
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製本 Hardcover:ハードカバー版／ページ数 16 p.
言語 ENG
商品コード 9789042038769
DDC分類 940.5

Full Description

What form should Europe take? Should it be based on 'nation states' or 'states of nations'? On what basis should European unification proceed? Should it be an élite undertaking pioneered by statesmen elected to democratic government offices, or should true unification also demand a significant European cultural forum open to spokesmen and -women representing the continent's nationality groups? Was the League of Nations really such a thing? Or was it a League of States? All these questions were posed by Ewald Ammende and his fellow minority associates during the 1920s. Coming to terms with the consequences of collapsed empires and at least four years of conflict, they were forced to consider how best to re-build their continent as if it were a tabula rasa. In the process, they provided intelligent, perceptive analyses of the national and international affairs of the day, particularly as they affected Central and Eastern Europe. Their voices, reflecting their status as national minorities and a geographical location beyond the borders of the post-war Great Powers, deserve to be written more thoroughly into the history of the interwar years. Their ideas still provide food for thought even today.

Preface
Images

Introduction: Why Baltic history is more difficult to write than German history
One: Brave new world: enterprise and aid
Two: Liberal nationalist
Three: Becoming a minority
Four: Achieving cultural autonomy
Five: Minority interests - European interests - global interests
Six: Establishing the European Congress of Nationalities
Seven: The General Secretary: early optimism and its frustrations
Eight: 1929: year of the minorities
Nine: International national community thinking and a different kind of Pan-Europe
Ten: Critical challenges
Eleven: The new nationalist wave
Twelve: When friends won't help
Thirteen: Aftermath
Fourteen: Fateful context
Fifteen: At Stalin's throat
Sixteen: Admitting defeat
Conclusion: The need for more histories of national minorities

Bibliography
Index