The end of World War II led to one of the most significant forced
population transfers in history: the expulsion of over 12 million
ethnic Germans from Central and Eastern Europe between 1945 and
1950 and the subsequent emigration of another four million in the
second half of the twentieth century. Although unprecedented in its
magnitude, conventional wisdom has it that the integration of
refugees, expellees, and Aussiedler was a largely successful
process in postwar Germany. While the achievements of the
integration process are acknowledged, the volume also examines the
difficulties encountered by ethnic Germans in the Federal Republic
and analyses the shortcomings of dealing with this particular
phenomenon of mass migration and its consequences.
General
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