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Familiale Sorge in der Gruppe der russlanddeutschen Spätaussiedler : Funktion und Gestaltung /Schnepp, Wilfried. January 2002 (has links)
Thesis (doctoral)--Universiteit, Utrecht. / Already published in 2001 by Wetenschappelijke uitgeverij Academie Press, Gent, Belgium, under the same title.
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Wie deutsch sind Russlanddeutsche? eine empirische Studie zur ethnisch-kulturellen Identität in russlanddeutschen AussiedlerfamilienKiel, Svetlana January 2008 (has links)
Zugl.: Göttingen, Univ., Diss., 2008
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Stalins Bauernopfer am Schwarzen Meer /Bosch, Anton. January 2009 (has links)
Zugl.: Erlangen-Nürnberg, Universiẗat, Diss., 2008 u.d.T.: Bosch, Anton: Der Untergang der Russlanddeutschen im Siedlungsgebiet Odessa-Nikolajew unter dem Sowjetsystem bis 1939.
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Russlanddeutsche Sprachvarietäten des Mittleren Ural : morphosyntaktische Phänomene /Labuda, Olga. January 2009 (has links)
Diss. Univ. Mannheim, 2007.
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Kasachstandeutsche Migrationsstrategien Kasachstandeutscher im Übergang von ethnischer zu transnationaler Migration - aus der Sicht von KasachstanStoll, Ferdinand January 2003 (has links)
Zugl.: Freiburg (Breisgau), Univ., Diss., 2003
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Lebenswelt der Russlanddeutschen in den Umbruchzeiten des 20. Jahrhunderts (1920-1990) : Mobilität der Russlanddeutschen und ihrer Kultur /Kurilo, Ol·ga V. January 2008 (has links)
Frankfurt (Oder), University, Habil.-Schr., 2008.
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The Discursive Construction of Russian-German Identity in Interviews with Russlanddeutsche University StudentsWilkinson, Mark January 2007 (has links)
In this sociolinguistic study, qualitative interviews were used in examining discursive identity construction among russlanddeutsche Aussiedler. The interview group was composed of russlanddeutsche university students attending the Universität Mannheim in Germany, differentiating it from much of the previous research. In my analysis, working from a social constructionist perspective, I primarily make use of Positioning Theory and Critical Discourse Analytic techniques to show how the interviewees 1) construct groups; 2) relate to language; and 3) position themselves in relation to existing discourses in contemporary German society, including instances of resistance to those discourses.
Ethnically Germans, but living on Russian/Soviet/post-Soviet territory for generations, Aussiedler have special claims to German citizenship and began their return to Germany after suffering mass repression for decades under the Soviet regime. In the aftermath of WWII, their emigration to Germany was initially limited, but reached high levels in the late 1980s and throughout the 1990s, as travel restrictions were relaxed and the Iron Curtain fell.
Expecting to find acceptance as Deutsche unter Deutschen [Germans among Germans], the opposite often occurs: they are frequently categorized as ‘the Russians.’ Indeed, one of the most frequent comments made by members of this group is: In Russland waren wir Deutsche, hier sind wir Russen [In Russia we were Germans, here we are Russians]. In many respects, they have a stigmatized identity in both countries, Russia and Germany, and for this reason represent a particularly interesting group for identity research. Recent publications, most notably Reitemeier (2006a), have made mention of this ‘stigmatized identity’ and also of the fact that many Russlanddeutsche possess hybrid identities. These two concepts, stigma and hybridity, are explored throughout the thesis.
The work begins by outlining the migratory, legal, and linguistic history of Russlanddeutsche. This is followed by an explanation of theoretical and methodological approaches which used to study the data, including Positioning Theory, stigma theory, a variant of Conversation Analysis, and Critical Discourse Analysis. The bulk of the thesis is then spent on the analysis of the qualitative interview data using those theories and methodologies. I conclude by summarizing my findings and suggesting areas for further research.
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The Discursive Construction of Russian-German Identity in Interviews with Russlanddeutsche University StudentsWilkinson, Mark January 2007 (has links)
In this sociolinguistic study, qualitative interviews were used in examining discursive identity construction among russlanddeutsche Aussiedler. The interview group was composed of russlanddeutsche university students attending the Universität Mannheim in Germany, differentiating it from much of the previous research. In my analysis, working from a social constructionist perspective, I primarily make use of Positioning Theory and Critical Discourse Analytic techniques to show how the interviewees 1) construct groups; 2) relate to language; and 3) position themselves in relation to existing discourses in contemporary German society, including instances of resistance to those discourses.
Ethnically Germans, but living on Russian/Soviet/post-Soviet territory for generations, Aussiedler have special claims to German citizenship and began their return to Germany after suffering mass repression for decades under the Soviet regime. In the aftermath of WWII, their emigration to Germany was initially limited, but reached high levels in the late 1980s and throughout the 1990s, as travel restrictions were relaxed and the Iron Curtain fell.
Expecting to find acceptance as Deutsche unter Deutschen [Germans among Germans], the opposite often occurs: they are frequently categorized as ‘the Russians.’ Indeed, one of the most frequent comments made by members of this group is: In Russland waren wir Deutsche, hier sind wir Russen [In Russia we were Germans, here we are Russians]. In many respects, they have a stigmatized identity in both countries, Russia and Germany, and for this reason represent a particularly interesting group for identity research. Recent publications, most notably Reitemeier (2006a), have made mention of this ‘stigmatized identity’ and also of the fact that many Russlanddeutsche possess hybrid identities. These two concepts, stigma and hybridity, are explored throughout the thesis.
The work begins by outlining the migratory, legal, and linguistic history of Russlanddeutsche. This is followed by an explanation of theoretical and methodological approaches which used to study the data, including Positioning Theory, stigma theory, a variant of Conversation Analysis, and Critical Discourse Analysis. The bulk of the thesis is then spent on the analysis of the qualitative interview data using those theories and methodologies. I conclude by summarizing my findings and suggesting areas for further research.
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Aussiedlerfamilien zwischen Tradition und Moderne : eine empirische Untersuchung aus der Sicht russlanddeutscher Frauen /Bauer, Diane-Jasmina. January 2007 (has links)
Zugl.: Magisterarbeit.
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Implizite Krankheitstheorien der Depression im Kulturvergleich eine empirische Studie an einer deutsch-russischen StichprobeSosnovskaya, Nadezda January 2008 (has links)
Zugl.: Tübingen, Univ., Diss., 2008
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