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Describes how the borderland of Upper Silesia was at the centre of a conflict between Germany and Poland between 1919 and 1989. Explains how, in their interaction with - and mutual influence on - one another, political and cultural actors from both nations developed a transnational culture of territorial rivalry. Describes how this rivalry played a critical role in one of history's most violent and uprooting eras.

Produktbeschreibung
Describes how the borderland of Upper Silesia was at the centre of a conflict between Germany and Poland between 1919 and 1989. Explains how, in their interaction with - and mutual influence on - one another, political and cultural actors from both nations developed a transnational culture of territorial rivalry. Describes how this rivalry played a critical role in one of history's most violent and uprooting eras.
Autorenporträt
Peter Polak-Springer is an assistant professor of modern and contemporary history at Qatar University. His major interests are in cultural, transnational, and comparative history, as well as borderlands, nationalism, and the 20th century. His more recent research focuses on nationalism after World War I in Central Europe and the Middle East.