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E-grāmata: Cryptic Concrete - A Subterranean Journey Into Cold War Germany: A Subterranean Journey Into Cold War Germany [Wiley Online]

  • Formāts: 192 pages
  • Sērija : RGS-IBG Book Series
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-Apr-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Wiley-Blackwell
  • ISBN-10: 1119261155
  • ISBN-13: 9781119261155
  • Wiley Online
  • Cena: 96,71 €*
  • * this price gives unlimited concurrent access for unlimited time
  • Formāts: 192 pages
  • Sērija : RGS-IBG Book Series
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-Apr-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Wiley-Blackwell
  • ISBN-10: 1119261155
  • ISBN-13: 9781119261155
"This book explores bunkered sites in Cold War Germany in order to understand the inner workings of the Cold War state."--Provided by publisher.

Cryptic Concrete explores bunkered sites in Cold War Germany in order to understand the inner workings of the Cold War state.

  • A scholarly work that suggests a reassessment of the history of geo- and bio-politics
  • Attempts to understand the material architecture that was designed to protect and take life in nuclear war
  • Zooms in on two types of structures - the nuclear bunker and the atomic missile silo
  • Analyzes a broad range of sources through the lens of critical theory and argues for an appreciation of the two subterranean structures’ complementary nature
Series Editor's Preface vi
Preface vii
1 Of Blood and Soil 1(21)
The Death of German Geopolitics
1(3)
West Germany and the Bomb
4(5)
Towards a Cold War Biopolitics
9(4)
The Bunker and the Camp
13(1)
Approach and Structure
14(7)
Endnotes
21(1)
2 Lebensraum and Its Underside 22(23)
In Defence of the Earth
22(3)
The Rise of German Geopolitics
25(4)
Life and Death in the German Geopolitical Tradition
29(3)
From Abstraction to Materialisation
32(4)
Complementary Archetypes
36(5)
Autoimmunity
41(2)
Endnotes
43(2)
3 Return to the Soil 45(22)
Jumping The Big Pond
45(6)
The Rebirth of German Geopolitics
The Contours of a New German Geopolitics
51(7)
Return To the Soil
58(2)
Beyond The Taboo
60(4)
Endnotes
64(3)
4 Nuclear Living Space 67(24)
Uberlebensraum
65(4)
Civil Defence and the Return of the Bunker
69(10)
From Camp to Bunker
79(2)
Overlaps and Inversions
81(6)
Opening
87(2)
Endnotes
89(2)
5 Spaces of Extermination 91(20)
Places of Forgetting
91(3)
Sharing the Bomb
94
The Architecture of Missile Storage
92(11)
Raum Ohne Volk
103(4)
Razor Wire and its Discontents
107(3)
Endnotes
110(1)
6 Enter the Void 111(19)
Nuclear Play
111(1)
Fallex 66
112(2)
A War Game and its Reception
114(3)
Subterranean Play
117(4)
Self-Annihilation
121(4)
The Death Drive of German Geopolitics
125(3)
Endnotes
128(2)
7 Conclusion 130(12)
The Nuclear Present
130(5)
Ruin Value
135(6)
Endnotes
141(1)
References 142(25)
Index 167
Ian Klinke is Associate Professor in Human Geography at the University Oxford and a fellow of St John's College. His work covers German geopolitics, Cold War landscapes and the politics of European (dis)integration.