Mitteleuropa

Naumann, Friedrich Karl

doi:10.1515/9783111495712

Cited by 57 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…seemed to presage the establishment of a Mitteleuropa, or their exclusive sphere of political and economic dominance (NAUMANN 1915). Afterwards, the derived English term 'Middle Europe' made an appearance, before transforming into 'Central Europe' during the interwar period.…”

Section: Where Is Central Europe?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Scripts and Politics in Modern Central Europe

Kamusella¹

2013

moegg

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Section: Where Is Central Europe?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Scripts and Politics in Modern Central Europe

Kamusella¹

2013

moegg

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“…is also the ruler of grammar ' (1994 [1940]: 202). Friedrich Naumann described the satellite states in an imperial system in similar terms: 'these states have their own life, their own summers and winters, their own culture, worries and glories, but in the grand world-historical scheme of things they no longer follow their own laws but work to reinforce the leading group' (Naumann, 1964(Naumann, [1915; in Blindow, 1999: 74). 12 Between 1945 and 1965 American sociology not only translated the knowledge of other fields into its own disciplinary codes, but to some extent other disciplines began to speak the language of sociology.…”

Section: Relations Between Fields Of Knowledge Production Modelled Onmentioning

confidence: 99%

Transdisciplinarity as a Nonimperial Encounter: for an Open Sociology

Steinmetz

2007

Thesis Eleven

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In this article I argue for a transdisciplinary approach to the human or social sciences. There is little ontological or epistemological justification for a division among these disciplines. I recommend that sociology stop worrying about policing its disciplinary boundaries and begin to encourage various forms of intellectual transculturation. I then analyze barriers to transdisciplinarity by comparing disciplines to states and comparing the relations among disciplines to different sorts of imperial practice, or interstate relations. The most common interdisciplinary strategies are analogous to the informal, nonterritorial imperialism practiced globally by the United States. Three other forms of interdisciplinarity are discussed: the annexation of one discipline by another — a situation that is analogous to colonialism; nonhegemonized systems of equal disciplines (analogous to the Westphalian state system); and nonimperial `traveling' and transculturation among disciplines (analogous to the practices of members of weak or declining imperial states).

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“…44 Potential land acquisition by Germans and Austrian as private citizens presents another variation on the theme and most of the disquiet considered here relates to them. The presence of Dutch farmers with small holdings in Poland, for example, has not precipitated the same level or character of negative reaction.…”

Section: Supranational Mitteleuropa?mentioning

confidence: 99%

A Common European Space? National Identity, Foreign Land Ownership and EU Enlargement: The Polish and Czech Cases

Wood¹

2004

Geopolitics

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Mitteleuropa

Cited by 57 publications

References 0 publications

Scripts and Politics in Modern Central Europe

Scripts and Politics in Modern Central Europe

Transdisciplinarity as a Nonimperial Encounter: for an Open Sociology

A Common European Space? National Identity, Foreign Land Ownership and EU Enlargement: The Polish and Czech Cases

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