Jan-Jonathan Bock is Programme Director at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor, United Kingdom. His publications include Austerity, Community Action and the Future of Citizenship in Europe (2018), co-edited with Shana Cohen and Christina Fuhr. Sharon Macdonald is Alexander von Humboldt Professor of Social Anthropology at the Institute of European Ethnology, Humboldt-Universitat Berlin. She founded and directs the Centre for Anthropological Research on Museums and Heritage (CARMAH), as well as its major project Making Differences - Transforming Museums and Heritage in the 21st Century.

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• List of Figures and TablesAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Making, Experiencing and Managing Difference in a Changing GermanyJan-Jonathan Bock and Sharon MacdonaldPART I: MAKING GERMANS AND NON-GERMANSChapter 1. Language as Battleground: ‘Speaking’ the Nation, Lingual Citizenship and Diversity Management in Post-unificationGermanyUli LinkeChapter 2. Diversity and Unity: Political and Conceptual Answers to Experiences of Differences and Diversities in GermanyFriedrich HeckmannChapter 3. Jews, Muslims and the Ritual Male Circumcision Debate: Religious Diversity and Social Inclusion in GermanyGökce YurdakulPART II: POTENTIAL FOR CHANGEChapter 4. Islam, Vernacular Culture and Creativity in StuttgartPetra KuppingerChapter 5. ‘Neukölln Is Where I Live, It’s Not Where I’m From’: Children of Migrants Navigating Belonging in a Rapidly ChangingUrban Space in BerlinCarola Tize and Ria ReisChapter 6. The Post-migrant ParadigmNaika ForoutanPART III: REFUGEE ENCOUNTERSChapter 7. New Year’s Eve, Sexual Violence and Moral Panics: Ruptures and Continuities in Germany’s Integration RegimeKira KosnickChapter 8. Solidarity with Refugees: Negotiations of Proximity and MemorySerhat KarakayalıChapter 9. Negotiating Cultural Difference in Dresden’s Pegida Movement and Berlin’s Refugee ChurchJan-Jonathan BockPART IV: NEW INITIATIVES AND DIRECTIONSChapter 10. Interstitial Agents: Negotiating Migration and Diversity in TheatreJonas TiniusChapter 11. Articulating a Noncitizen Politics: Nation-State Pity vs. Democratic InclusionDamani J. PartridgeChapter 12. The Refugees-Welcome Movement: A New Form of Political ActionWerner SchiffauerConclusion: Refugee Futures and the Politics of DifferenceSharon MacdonaldIndex

Jan-Jonathan Bock is Programme Director at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor, United Kingdom. His publications include Austerity, Community Action and the Future of Citizenship in Europe (2018), co-edited with Shana Cohen and Christina Fuhr. Sharon Macdonald is Alexander von Humboldt Professor of Social Anthropology at the Institute of European Ethnology, Humboldt-Universitat Berlin. She founded and directs the Centre for Anthropological Research on Museums and Heritage (CARMAH), as well as its major project Making Differences - Transforming Museums and Heritage in the 21st Century.

Select Guide Rating

• List of Figures and TablesAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Making, Experiencing and Managing Difference in a Changing GermanyJan-Jonathan Bock and Sharon MacdonaldPART I: MAKING GERMANS AND NON-GERMANSChapter 1. Language as Battleground: ‘Speaking’ the Nation, Lingual Citizenship and Diversity Management in Post-unificationGermanyUli LinkeChapter 2. Diversity and Unity: Political and Conceptual Answers to Experiences of Differences and Diversities in GermanyFriedrich HeckmannChapter 3. Jews, Muslims and the Ritual Male Circumcision Debate: Religious Diversity and Social Inclusion in GermanyGökce YurdakulPART II: POTENTIAL FOR CHANGEChapter 4. Islam, Vernacular Culture and Creativity in StuttgartPetra KuppingerChapter 5. ‘Neukölln Is Where I Live, It’s Not Where I’m From’: Children of Migrants Navigating Belonging in a Rapidly ChangingUrban Space in BerlinCarola Tize and Ria ReisChapter 6. The Post-migrant ParadigmNaika ForoutanPART III: REFUGEE ENCOUNTERSChapter 7. New Year’s Eve, Sexual Violence and Moral Panics: Ruptures and Continuities in Germany’s Integration RegimeKira KosnickChapter 8. Solidarity with Refugees: Negotiations of Proximity and MemorySerhat KarakayalıChapter 9. Negotiating Cultural Difference in Dresden’s Pegida Movement and Berlin’s Refugee ChurchJan-Jonathan BockPART IV: NEW INITIATIVES AND DIRECTIONSChapter 10. Interstitial Agents: Negotiating Migration and Diversity in TheatreJonas TiniusChapter 11. Articulating a Noncitizen Politics: Nation-State Pity vs. Democratic InclusionDamani J. PartridgeChapter 12. The Refugees-Welcome Movement: A New Form of Political ActionWerner SchiffauerConclusion: Refugee Futures and the Politics of DifferenceSharon MacdonaldIndex

Jan-Jonathan Bock is Programme Director at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor, United Kingdom. His publications include Austerity, Community Action and the Future of Citizenship in Europe (2018), co-edited with Shana Cohen and Christina Fuhr. Sharon Macdonald is Alexander von Humboldt Professor of Social Anthropology at the Institute of European Ethnology, Humboldt-Universitat Berlin. She founded and directs the Centre for Anthropological Research on Museums and Heritage (CARMAH), as well as its major project Making Differences - Transforming Museums and Heritage in the 21st Century.

Select Guide Rating

• List of Figures and TablesAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Making, Experiencing and Managing Difference in a Changing GermanyJan-Jonathan Bock and Sharon MacdonaldPART I: MAKING GERMANS AND NON-GERMANSChapter 1. Language as Battleground: ‘Speaking’ the Nation, Lingual Citizenship and Diversity Management in Post-unificationGermanyUli LinkeChapter 2. Diversity and Unity: Political and Conceptual Answers to Experiences of Differences and Diversities in GermanyFriedrich HeckmannChapter 3. Jews, Muslims and the Ritual Male Circumcision Debate: Religious Diversity and Social Inclusion in GermanyGökce YurdakulPART II: POTENTIAL FOR CHANGEChapter 4. Islam, Vernacular Culture and Creativity in StuttgartPetra KuppingerChapter 5. ‘Neukölln Is Where I Live, It’s Not Where I’m From’: Children of Migrants Navigating Belonging in a Rapidly ChangingUrban Space in BerlinCarola Tize and Ria ReisChapter 6. The Post-migrant ParadigmNaika ForoutanPART III: REFUGEE ENCOUNTERSChapter 7. New Year’s Eve, Sexual Violence and Moral Panics: Ruptures and Continuities in Germany’s Integration RegimeKira KosnickChapter 8. Solidarity with Refugees: Negotiations of Proximity and MemorySerhat KarakayalıChapter 9. Negotiating Cultural Difference in Dresden’s Pegida Movement and Berlin’s Refugee ChurchJan-Jonathan BockPART IV: NEW INITIATIVES AND DIRECTIONSChapter 10. Interstitial Agents: Negotiating Migration and Diversity in TheatreJonas TiniusChapter 11. Articulating a Noncitizen Politics: Nation-State Pity vs. Democratic InclusionDamani J. PartridgeChapter 12. The Refugees-Welcome Movement: A New Form of Political ActionWerner SchiffauerConclusion: Refugee Futures and the Politics of DifferenceSharon MacdonaldIndex