While Germans, the largest immigration group in the United States,
contributed to the shaping of American society and left their mark
on many areas from religion and education to food, farming,
political and intellectual life, Americans have been instrumental
in shaping German democracy after World War II. Both sides can
claim to be part of each other's history, and yet the question
arises whether this claim indicates more than a historical
interlude in the forming of the Atlantic civilization.
In this volume some of the leading historians, social
scientists and literary scholars from both sides of the Atlantic
have come together to investigate, for the first time in a broad
interdisciplinary collaboration, the nexus of these interactions in
view of current and future challenges to German-American
relations.
General
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