Belastete Beziehungen. Studien zur Wirkung von Exil und Remigration auf die Wissenschaften in Deutschland nach 1945 (2021)
Remigration als transnationaler Wissensaustausch? Studien zu Geistes-, Natur-, Sozial-, Rechts- und Wirtschaftswissenschaften sowie Medizin. Die Wissenschaftsemigration nach 1933 ist vor allem eine Verlustgeschichte: Mit den Menschen, die durch den Nationalsozialismus ins Exil gezwungen wurden, gingen Beziehungen und Netzwerke, Wissen, Bibliotheken und Schulen für das geistige Leben in Deutschland verloren. Viele versuchten, weiterhin wissenschaftlich zu arbeiten. Nur wenige kehrten nach der NS-Zeit zurück. Welche Erfahrungen, Theorien und Methoden brachten diese Remigranten mit? Inwiefern entfalteten sie Einfluss auf die Entwicklung ihrer Disziplin? Und welchen Anteil hatten Exil und Remigration bei der Internationalisierung der Wissenschaften? Diese Fragen standen im Zentrum einer interdisziplinären Konferenz der Herbert und Elsbeth Weichmann Stiftung. Die Autorinnen und Autoren reflektieren die wissenschaftliche Entwicklung ausgewählter Fächer in Deutschland nach 1945 und präsentieren kritische Überlegungen zum Wissenstransfer durch Exil und Remigration. Mit Beiträgen von: Mitchell Ash, Doerte Bischoff, Marita Krauss, Irmela von der Lühe, Karin Orth, Matthias Pasdzierny, Barbara Picht, Heinz Rieter, Oliver Römer, Frank Schale, Sebastian Schirrmeister, Sabine Schleiermacher, Margrit Seckelmann, Annette Vogt. Remigration as a transnational exchange of knowledge? Studies in humanities, natural sciences, social sciences, law and economics as well as medicine. The academic emigration after 1933 is above all a history of loss: With the people who were forced into exile by National Socialism, relationships and networks, knowledge, libraries and schools for intellectual life in Germany were lost. Many tried to continue to work scientifically. Only a few returned after the Nazi era. Which experiences, Theories and methods did these remigrants bring with them? How did they influence the development of their discipline? And what part did exile and remigration play in the internationalization of science? These questions were the focus of an interdisciplinary conference organized by the Herbert and Elsbeth Weichmann Foundation. The authors reflect on the scientific development of selected subjects in Germany after 1945 and present critical considerations on the transfer of knowledge through exile and remigration. With contributions by: Mitchell Ash, Doerte Bischoff, Marita Krauss, Irmela von der Lühe, Karin Orth, Matthias Pasdzierny, Barbara Picht, Heinz Rieter, Oliver Römer, Frank Schal, Sebastian Schirrmeister, Sabine Schleiermacher, Margrit Seckelmann, Annette Vogt.
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