History as performance : political movements in Galicia around 1900 / Dietlind Hüchtker ; translated by Chris Abbey.
Material type:![Text](/opac-tmpl/lib/famfamfam/BK.png)
- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781000175660
- 9781003089759
- 9781000175608
- 9781000175639
- Geschichte als Performance. English
- Women -- Political activity -- Galicia (Poland and Ukraine)
- Feminism -- Galicia (Poland and Ukraine) -- History -- 19th century
- Social movements -- Galicia (Poland and Ukraine) -- History -- 19th century
- Peasant uprisings -- Galicia (Poland and Ukraine)
- Galicia (Poland and Ukraine) -- Politics and government -- 19th century
- Galicia (Poland and Ukraine) -- History -- 19th century
- 322.4082 HUC.H 23
- DK4600.G3475
Item type | Current library | Home library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Dept. of History | Dept. of History | 322.4082 HUC.H (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | HIS14671 |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
1. Finding roles: the participants (Heroic narrating, or: Maria Wysłouchowa and love ; Dramatic directing, or Natalja Kobryns'ka and books ; Theatrical enacting, or: Rosa Pomeranz and charisma) -- 2. Propagating: the plays (Writing collectives into existence ; composing experience ; enacting history) -- 3. Organizing: the stages (Ritualizing education ; Rehearsing nation ; Designing society) -- 4. Mobilizing: the enactments (Recitations about role models ; Monologues about competition ; Dialogues about practice)
"This study analyzes history as performance: as the interaction of actors, plays, stages and enactments. By this, it examines women's politics in Habsburg Galicia around 1900: a Polish woman active in the peasant movement, a Ukrainian feminist, and a Jewish Zionist. It shows how the movements constructed essentialistically regarded collectives, experience as a medially comprehensible form of credibility, and a historically based inevitability of change, and legitimized participation and intervention through social policy and educational practices. Traits shared by the movements included the claim to interpretive sovereignty, the ritualization of participation, and the establishment of truths about past and future"-- Provided by publisher.
Description based on print version record and CIP data provided by publisher.
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