Contents Contributors iii Acknowledgements iii Introduction 1. Citizenship and National Identity in Twentieth-Century Germany Geoff Eley and Jan Palmowski 000 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 Gosewinkel 000 3. The Citizen and the Republic in Germany, 1918-1935 Peter C. Caldwell 000 4. Culture, Belonging, and the Law: Naturalization in the Weimar Republic Annemarie Sammartino 000 5. Citizenship, Identity, and Community in the German Democratic Republic Jan Palmowski 000 Part Two: The Politics and Culture of Citizenship 6. The Citizen at Home: Wohnkultur Before World War I Jennifer Jenkins 000 7. From the Chopped-off Hand to the Twisted Foot: Citizenship and Police Violence in Twentieth-Century Germany Thomas Lindenberger 000 8. Body Biological to Body Politic: Women's Demands for Reproductive Self- Determination in the World War I and Early Weimar Germany Cornelie Usborne 000 9. Creating the Nazi Marketplace: Public Relations and Consumer Citizenship in the Third Reich S. Jonathan Wiesen 000 10. "Gesungen oder musiziert wird aber fast in jedem Haus": Representing and Constructing Citizenship Through Music in Twentieth-Century Germany Toby Thacker 000 Part Three: Citizenship in German History 11. Conceptualizing Citizenship as a Biopolitical Category from the Eighteenth to the Twentieth Centuries Pascal Grosse 000 12. Citizenship in German Twentieth-Century History: Chances and Challenges of a Concept Adelheid von Saldern 000 13. Reflections on the Vocabulary of Citizenship in Twentieth-Century Germany Kathleen Canning 000 14. Some General Thoughts on Citizenship in Germany Geoff Eley 000 Notes 000 Index 000