Geoff Eley is the Karl Pohrt Distinguished University Professor ofContemporary History, Professor of History and Chair, Department of GermanicLanguages and Literatures, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts at the University of Michigan. His books include Reshaping the German Right: Radical Nationalism and Political Change after Bismarck (1980; 1991), Forging Democracy: The History of the Left in Europe, 1850-2000 (2002), and A Crooked Line: From Cultural History to the History of Society (2005). Jan Palmowski is Senior Lecturer at King's College, London. He is the author of Urban Liberalism in Imperial Germany: Frankfurt am Main, 1866-1914 (1999), and the Oxford Dictionary of Contemporary World History (1997; 2003).

"In thought-provoking and insightful essays, the scholars contributing to this volume present citizenship as the central arena in which Germans debated the meaning of their ideal community...They make a convincing case, and their substantial contributions to the history of modern Germany and international understanding of citizenship prove their point." —German Studies Review

• Contents Contributorsiii Acknowledgementsiii Introduction 1.Citizenship and National Identity in Twentieth-Century Germany Geoff Eley and Jan Palmowski000 Part One: Citizenship, State, and Nation 2.Citizenship in Germany and France at the Turn of the Twentieth Century: Some New Observations on an Old Comparison Dieter Gosewinkel000 3.The Citizen and the Republic in Germany, 1918-1935 Peter C. Caldwell000 4.Culture, Belonging, and the Law: Naturalization in the Weimar Republic Annemarie Sammartino000 5.Citizenship, Identity, and Community in the German Democratic Republic Jan Palmowski000 Part Two: The Politics and Culture of Citizenship 6.The Citizen at Home: Wohnkultur Before World War I Jennifer Jenkins000 7.From the Chopped-off Hand to the Twisted Foot: Citizenship and Police Violence in Twentieth-Century Germany Thomas Lindenberger000 8.Body Biological to Body Politic: Women's Demands for Reproductive Self- Determination in the World War I and Early Weimar Germany Cornelie Usborne000 9.Creating the Nazi Marketplace: Public Relations and Consumer Citizenship in the Third Reich S. Jonathan Wiesen000 10."Gesungen oder musiziert wird aber fast in jedem Haus": Representing and Constructing Citizenship Through Music in Twentieth-Century Germany Toby Thacker000 Part Three: Citizenship in German History 11.Conceptualizing Citizenship as a Biopolitical Category from the Eighteenth to the Twentieth Centuries Pascal Grosse000 12.Citizenship in German Twentieth-Century History: Chances and Challenges of a Concept Adelheid von Saldern000 13.Reflections on the Vocabulary of Citizenship in Twentieth-Century Germany Kathleen Canning000 14.Some General Thoughts on Citizenship in Germany Geoff Eley000 Notes000 Index000

Geoff Eley is the Karl Pohrt Distinguished University Professor ofContemporary History, Professor of History and Chair, Department of GermanicLanguages and Literatures, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts at the University of Michigan. His books include Reshaping the German Right: Radical Nationalism and Political Change after Bismarck (1980; 1991), Forging Democracy: The History of the Left in Europe, 1850-2000 (2002), and A Crooked Line: From Cultural History to the History of Society (2005). Jan Palmowski is Senior Lecturer at King's College, London. He is the author of Urban Liberalism in Imperial Germany: Frankfurt am Main, 1866-1914 (1999), and the Oxford Dictionary of Contemporary World History (1997; 2003).

"In thought-provoking and insightful essays, the scholars contributing to this volume present citizenship as the central arena in which Germans debated the meaning of their ideal community...They make a convincing case, and their substantial contributions to the history of modern Germany and international understanding of citizenship prove their point." —German Studies Review

• Contents Contributorsiii Acknowledgementsiii Introduction 1.Citizenship and National Identity in Twentieth-Century Germany Geoff Eley and Jan Palmowski000 Part One: Citizenship, State, and Nation 2.Citizenship in Germany and France at the Turn of the Twentieth Century: Some New Observations on an Old Comparison Dieter Gosewinkel000 3.The Citizen and the Republic in Germany, 1918-1935 Peter C. Caldwell000 4.Culture, Belonging, and the Law: Naturalization in the Weimar Republic Annemarie Sammartino000 5.Citizenship, Identity, and Community in the German Democratic Republic Jan Palmowski000 Part Two: The Politics and Culture of Citizenship 6.The Citizen at Home: Wohnkultur Before World War I Jennifer Jenkins000 7.From the Chopped-off Hand to the Twisted Foot: Citizenship and Police Violence in Twentieth-Century Germany Thomas Lindenberger000 8.Body Biological to Body Politic: Women's Demands for Reproductive Self- Determination in the World War I and Early Weimar Germany Cornelie Usborne000 9.Creating the Nazi Marketplace: Public Relations and Consumer Citizenship in the Third Reich S. Jonathan Wiesen000 10."Gesungen oder musiziert wird aber fast in jedem Haus": Representing and Constructing Citizenship Through Music in Twentieth-Century Germany Toby Thacker000 Part Three: Citizenship in German History 11.Conceptualizing Citizenship as a Biopolitical Category from the Eighteenth to the Twentieth Centuries Pascal Grosse000 12.Citizenship in German Twentieth-Century History: Chances and Challenges of a Concept Adelheid von Saldern000 13.Reflections on the Vocabulary of Citizenship in Twentieth-Century Germany Kathleen Canning000 14.Some General Thoughts on Citizenship in Germany Geoff Eley000 Notes000 Index000

Geoff Eley is the Karl Pohrt Distinguished University Professor ofContemporary History, Professor of History and Chair, Department of GermanicLanguages and Literatures, College of Literature, Science, and the Arts at the University of Michigan. His books include Reshaping the German Right: Radical Nationalism and Political Change after Bismarck (1980; 1991), Forging Democracy: The History of the Left in Europe, 1850-2000 (2002), and A Crooked Line: From Cultural History to the History of Society (2005). Jan Palmowski is Senior Lecturer at King's College, London. He is the author of Urban Liberalism in Imperial Germany: Frankfurt am Main, 1866-1914 (1999), and the Oxford Dictionary of Contemporary World History (1997; 2003).

"In thought-provoking and insightful essays, the scholars contributing to this volume present citizenship as the central arena in which Germans debated the meaning of their ideal community...They make a convincing case, and their substantial contributions to the history of modern Germany and international understanding of citizenship prove their point." —German Studies Review

• Contents Contributorsiii Acknowledgementsiii Introduction 1.Citizenship and National Identity in Twentieth-Century Germany Geoff Eley and Jan Palmowski000 Part One: Citizenship, State, and Nation 2.Citizenship in Germany and France at the Turn of the Twentieth Century: Some New Observations on an Old Comparison Dieter Gosewinkel000 3.The Citizen and the Republic in Germany, 1918-1935 Peter C. Caldwell000 4.Culture, Belonging, and the Law: Naturalization in the Weimar Republic Annemarie Sammartino000 5.Citizenship, Identity, and Community in the German Democratic Republic Jan Palmowski000 Part Two: The Politics and Culture of Citizenship 6.The Citizen at Home: Wohnkultur Before World War I Jennifer Jenkins000 7.From the Chopped-off Hand to the Twisted Foot: Citizenship and Police Violence in Twentieth-Century Germany Thomas Lindenberger000 8.Body Biological to Body Politic: Women's Demands for Reproductive Self- Determination in the World War I and Early Weimar Germany Cornelie Usborne000 9.Creating the Nazi Marketplace: Public Relations and Consumer Citizenship in the Third Reich S. Jonathan Wiesen000 10."Gesungen oder musiziert wird aber fast in jedem Haus": Representing and Constructing Citizenship Through Music in Twentieth-Century Germany Toby Thacker000 Part Three: Citizenship in German History 11.Conceptualizing Citizenship as a Biopolitical Category from the Eighteenth to the Twentieth Centuries Pascal Grosse000 12.Citizenship in German Twentieth-Century History: Chances and Challenges of a Concept Adelheid von Saldern000 13.Reflections on the Vocabulary of Citizenship in Twentieth-Century Germany Kathleen Canning000 14.Some General Thoughts on Citizenship in Germany Geoff Eley000 Notes000 Index000