2015
First Published
4.71
Average Rating
254
Number of Pages
The reformulation of European history post the fall of the Berlin Wall connected post-fascist and post-socialist narratives to a Western capitalist success story. A third factor however remained absent, which could have likewise used a re-evaluation: the colonial past. Fatima El-Tayeb approaches the current conflicts around German identity through their historical contextualization, and the question of their gaps. She investigates the effects of these unbalanced processes of coming to terms with history by way of the production of three racialized groups - black people, the Roma and Muslims - as �Un-German�. Thus showing that a post-migrant Germany not only needs open visions of the future, but also new historical narratives.
Avg Rating
4.71
Number of Ratings
17
5 STARS
76%
4 STARS
18%
3 STARS
6%
2 STARS
0%
1 STARS
0%
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