KAREN HAGEMANN, Dr. phil. habil.

James G. Kenan Distinguished Professor of History and Adjunct Professor of the Curriculum in Peace, War and Defense University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Department of History Hamilton Hall Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3195, USA Phone: +1-919-962-2115 Fax: +1-919-962-1403 Email: [email protected] http://history.unc.edu/people/faculty/karen-hagemann/ https://hagemann.web.unc.edu/

CURRICULUM VITAE I. Education February 2000: Final examination of the habilitation proceedings at the Faculty of Humanities of the Technical University of Berlin, Germany; title of the habilitation “Mannlicher Muth und Teutsche Ehre. Entwürfe von Nation, Krieg und Geschlecht in der Zeit der Antinapoleonischen Kriege Preußens” (Manly Valor and German Honor: Images of the Nation, War and Gender during the Period of Prussia’s Anti-Napoleonic Wars). March 1989: Dr. phil. (summa cum laude), Department of History, University of Hamburg; title of the dissertation “Frauenalltag und Männerpolitik. Alltagsleben und gesellschaftliches Handeln von Arbeiterfrauen in der Weimarer Republik” (Women’s Lives and Men’s Politics: Working-class Women’s Everyday Life and Social Action in the Weimar Republic). Thesis adviser: Prof. Klaus Saul.

II. Teaching and Research Positions Since July 2005: James G. Kenan Distinguished Professor of History, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Department of History, Adjunct Professor at the Curriculum in Peace, War, and Defense, UNC. October 2003 – June 2005: Professor of History and Co-Director of the Centre for Border Studies at the University of Glamorgan, Wales, United Kingdom. Summer term 2003: Rhineland-Palatinate-Visiting-Chair for International and Interdisciplinary Gender Studies at the University of Trier, Germany. August 2002 – April 2003: DAAD Visiting Chair for German and European Studies at the Munk Center for International Studies, University of Toronto, Canada.

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

August 2000 – September 2003: Privatdozentin at the Department of History and Art History, Faculty I – Humanities, Technical University of Berlin, Germany. Summer term 2000: Guest Professor at the Center for Interdisciplinary Studies on Women and Gender, Technical University of Berlin. Guest Professorship at the University of Salzburg declined. February 1997 – January 2000: Post-doc research position at the Center for Interdisciplinary Studies on Women and Gender, Technical University of Berlin, financed by the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (German Research Foundation). April 1995 – December 1996: Wissenschaftliche Assistentin (Senior Lecturer) of Modern German and European History and Gender History and Co-Director of the Centre for Interdisciplinary Studies on Women and Gender at the Technical University of Berlin, Germany. April 1989 – March 1995: Wissenschaftliche Assistentin of Modern German and European History at the History Department, Technical University of Berlin, Germany. April 1987 – March 1989: Wissenschaftliche Mitarbeiterin (Lecturer) of Modern German and European History at the History Department, Technical University of Berlin, Germany. 1981 – 1987: Freelance instructor of adult education courses in German and European history and collaborator of three historical exhibitions in Hamburg in cooperation with the Hamburgische Kulturbehörde (Hamburg Department of Culture), the Hamburg Museum and the Museum of Labor.

III. Grants, Funds and Fellowships September 2015 – June 2016: European Institutes for Advanced Study (EURIAS) Senior Fellowship for the Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study (NIAS) in Wassenaar, Netherlands. Spring 2015: American Academy Berlin, German Transatlantic Program Berlin Prize Fellow. May 2012: Arts and Sciences Grant for Interdisciplinary Initiatives of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for the Project “Gender, War and Culture,” gwc.web.unc.edu/ September 2011 – May 2012: John G. Medlin Jr. Fellowship of the National Humanities Center in Durham, NC. February 2011: Curriculum Development Grant by the Center for Global Initiatives of the of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. September – December 2008: Faculty Fellow of the Institute for Arts and Humanities at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. September 2008 – September 2010: Director of the project Zwischen Realisierung und Verhinderung: Ganztagsschulen in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland in den 1970 und 1980er Jahren – Historische Fallstudien, with Prof. Konrad H. Jarausch (Center for Contemporary Studies, Potsdam, ZZF) two year grant by the Federal Ministry for Research and Education (Bundesministerium für Forschung und Bildung), Projektbereich “Ganztägige Bildung, Erziehung und Betreuung” im Rahmen des Investitionsprogramm “Zukunft Bildung und Betreuung,” for one post-doc position.

2

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

October 2006: Teaching grant by the Office of Undergraduate Curriculum of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill for a cluster course proposal titled “War, Revolution and Culture in a Transatlantic Perspective, 1770-1850.” See: www.unc.edu/wrc/. May 2006: Teaching grant by the Curriculum in Peace, War, and Defense of the of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. November 2005: Teaching grant by the Center for European Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. August 2005 – July 2008: Director of the project Between Ideology and Economy: The Politics of All-daySchool-Education in the former GDR and the FRG in comparison (1945-1989), with Prof. Konrad Jarausch (Center for Contemporary Studies, Potsdam, ZZF) grant of the Volkswagen Foundation for one post-doc and one research assistant position. June 2005 – May 2008: Together with Prof. Richard Bessel, Prof. Alan Forrest and Dr. Jane Rendall (University of York) grant by the British Arts and Humanities Research Council for a research project on Nations, Borders, and Identities: The Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars in European Experiences for three sub-projects on Austria/Germany, Britain and France (three post-doc positions) and one international conference (project director: A. Forrest). May 2005 – November 2008: Director of the project Nations, Borders, and Identities: The Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars in European Memories, together with Prof. Etienne François (Free University of Berlin) grant by the German Research Foundation for five research projects focusing on Austria/Germany Britain, France, and the Russian Empire (three dissertations grants and two postdoc positions) and a series of five international workshops and conferences. Together, the AHCR and the DFG project formed the NBI research group, see: www.unc.edu/nbi/index.htm. January 2005 – February 2009: Director of the project The German Half-Day Model: A European Sonderweg? The ‘Time Politics’ of Public Education in Post-war Europe: An East-West Comparison, with Prof. Christina Allemann-Ghionda (University of Cologne) and Prof. Konrad Jarausch (Center for Contemporary Studies, Potsdam, ZZF) grant of the Volkswagen Foundation for a comparative research project and one international workshop and conference, see: www.time-politics.com/. January – June 2004: Senior Research Fellow at the Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin, working group “Civil society in historical and comparative perspectives”. September 2000 – July 2001: Member of the School of Historical Studies at the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton. February 1997 – January 2000: Research grant from the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (German Research Foundation). January – June 1991: Fellow of the Swedish Collegium for Advanced Study (SCAS) in Uppsala. January – June 1986: Research grant from the Hans-Böckler-Stiftung (Hans Böckler Foundation). July 1981 – December 1983: Research grant from the Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes (German National Academic Foundation).

3

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

IV. Memberships and other Professional Activities A Member of the • • • • • • • • •

American Historical Association Arbeitskreis Historische Frauen und- Geschlechterforschung (AKHFG) (Working Group on Women’s and Gender History) Arbeitskreis Historische Friedensforschung (AHF) (Working Group on Historical Peace Research) Arbeitskreis Militär und Gesellschaft in der Frühen Neuzeit (AMG) (Working Group on the Military and Society in Early Modern History) Arbeitskreis Militärgeschichte (AKM) (Military History Working Group) Coordination Council for Women in History German Studies Association Military History Society Verband der Historiker Deutschlands (German Historical Association)

Since 2012: Member of the International Advisory Board of the Centre of Excellence for the History of Violence, Newcastle, Australia, which is jointly organized by the University of Newcastle, the Australian National University, Melbourne University, Monash University, Adelaide University and the University of Tasmania. Since 2008: Member of the Board of Directors of the Consortium of the Revolutionary Era. Since 2006: Member of the Scholarly Council of The Institute on Napoleon and the French Revolution, Florida State University. Since 2002: Member of the Board of the International Museum of Women, San Francisco. 2007 – 2013: Member of the Executive Board of the Triangle Institute for Security Studies. 1999 – 2005: Member of the Board of the Military History Working Group. 1998 – 2006: Co-founder and co-editor of the scholarly email discussion list Gendered Nations/Nationalisms with 400 scholars from 41 countries. 1995 – 1998: Member of the Board of the Working Group on the Military and Society in Early Modern History. 1994 – 1996: Member of the Advisory Board to the Central Office for Women’s Affairs at the Technical University of Berlin as a representative of female students and university lecturers. 1990: Co-founder of the Working Group on Women’s and Gender History, which represents German scholars in the International Federation for Research in Women’s History (IFRWH), from 1990 – 1994 national coordinator, together with Prof. Karin Hausen.

Editorial Boards Since 2012: Member of the Wissenschaftlicher Beirat (Academic Advising Board) of the journal L´Homme. June 2005 – December 2010 and again since June 2015: Member of the Editorial Board of the Journal of Women’s History.

4

5

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

Since February 2008: Co-operating editor of the journal Historical Social Research / Historische Sozialforschung.

Academic Evaluator For the following institutions and Foundations: American Academy Berlin; European Institute for Advances Study; German Research Foundation; Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study; Swiss National Science Foundation; Volkswagen Foundation.

Reviewer Work as a reviewer of manuscripts for the following journals: Central European History; European History Quarterly; German History; Francia; French History; German Studies; Gender & History; Journal of Women’s History; L’Homme; Peace & Change.

Digital Humanities Project Online Bibliography, Filmography and Webography on “Gender, War and the Western World since 1600,” which collects and organizes secondary literature, women’s autobiographies, films and informative websites on this subject to make them available to the broader public. It is connected to the Oxford Handbook on Gender, War and the Western World since 1600 edited by Karen Hagemann (General Editor) in collaboration with Dirk Bönker, Stefan Dudink and Sonya Rose to be published by Oxford University Press in 2017-18. To be launched in the spring of 2017. A collaboration of: UNC Department of History; UNC Institute for the Arts and Humanities; UNC ITS Research Computing; UNC Chapel Hill Libraries. See: http://gwc.unc.edu/welcome

V. Fields of Research Research interests in Modern German, European and Transatlantic Women’s and Gender History (late eighteenth to twentieth centuries) include the following fields: • comparative and transnational history, • the history of experiences, memories and identities, • the history of masculinity, • the history of the military, war and violence, • the history of nation and nationalism, • the history of political concepts and culture, • the history of welfare states and social policy, • the history of education, • the history of the women’s movement, • labor history, the history of working-class culture and the labor movement, • family history and the history of women’s everyday lives, • oral history.

6

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

VI. Publications Authored Books Revisiting Prussia’s Wars Against Napoleon: History, Culture, and Memory (Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 2015). “Mannlicher Muth und Teutsche Ehre”: Nation, Militär und Geschlecht zur Zeit der Antinapoleonischen Kriege Preußens (Paderborn: Schöningh, 2002) (Series “Krieg in der Geschichte,” vol. 8). Frauenalltag und Männerpolitik: Alltagsleben und gesellschaftliches Handeln von Arbeiterfrauen in der Weimarer Republik (Bonn: JHW. Dietz. Nachf., 1990). With Jan Kolossa, “Gleiche Rechte—Gleiche Pflichten?” Der Frauenkampf um “staatsbürgerliche” Gleichberechtigung. Ein Bilder-Lese-Buch zu Frauenalltag und Frauenbewegung in Hamburg (Hamburg: VSA, 1990). “Wir wollen zum Köhlbrand!” Geschichte und Gegenwart der Hamburger Arbeiterwohlfahrt. 1919 – 1985 (Hamburg: VSA, 1985). In Preparation: Umstrittenes Gedächtnis: Die Antinapoleonischen Kriege und ihre kollektive Erinnerung (Paderborn: Schöningh) Forgetten Soldiers: Women, the Military and War. (Englisch and German Editions are planned)

Edited Books Editor with Alan Forrest and Michael Rowe, War, Demobilization and Memory: The Legacy of War in the Era of Atlantic Revolutions (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016) (Series “War, Culture and Society, 1750 – 1850”). Editor with Konrad H. Jarausch, Halbtags oder Ganztags?: Zeitpolitiken von Kinderbetreuung und Schule nach 1945 im europäischen Vergleich (Weinheim: Beltz-Juventa, 2015). Editor with Sonya Michel, Gender and the long Postwar: The United States and the Two Germanys, 1945– 1989 (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press and Washington DC: Wilson Center Press, 2014). Editor with Konrad H. Jarausch and Cristina Allemann-Ghionda, Children, Families and States: Time Policies of Child Care, Preschool and Primary Schooling in Europe (Oxford and New York: Berghahn Books, 2011, paperback edition 2013). Editor with Alan Forrest and Etienne François, War Memories: The Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars in Modern European Culture (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012, paperback edition 2013) (Series “War, Culture and Society, 1750–1850”). Editor with Gisela Mettele and Jane Rendall, Gender, War, and Politics: Transatlantic Perspectives, 1775– 1830 (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010, paperback edition 2013) (Series “War, Culture and Society, 1750–1850”). Editor with Stefan Dudink and Anna Clark, Representing Masculinity: Citizenship in Modern Western Culture (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2008, paperback edition 2012) (Series “Studies in European Culture and History”). Editor with Sonya Michel and Gunilla Budde, Civil Society and Gender Justice: Historical and Comparative Perspectives (Oxford and New York: Berghahn Books, 2008, paperback edition 2011) (Series “European Civil Society”)

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

Editor with Alan Forrest and Jane Rendall, Soldiers, Citizens and Civilians: Experiences and Perceptions of the French Wars, 1790–1820 (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2009) (Series “War, Culture and Society, 1750 – 1850”). Editor with Jean Quataert, Geschichte und Geschlechter: Revisionen der neueren deutschen Geschichte (Frankfurt/M. and New York: Campus, 2008) (Series “Geschichte und Geschlechter”). Editor with Jean Quataert, Gendering Modern German History: Rewriting Historiography (Oxford and New York: Berghahn Books, 2007, paperback edition 2010). Editor with Michael Epkenhans and Stig Förster, Militärische Erinnerungskultur: Soldaten im Spiegel von Biographien, Memoiren and Selbstzeugnissen (Paderborn: Schöningh, 2006 (Series “Krieg in der Geschichte,” vol. 29). Editor with Jennifer Davy and Ute Kätzel, Frieden—Gewalt—Geschlecht: Friedens- und Konfliktforschung als Geschlechterforschung, ed. in cooperation with the Heinrich-Böll-Foundation (Essen: Klartext, 2005 (Series “Frieden und Krieg. Beiträge zur Historischen Friedensforschung”). Editor with Stefan Dudink and John Tosh, Masculinities in Politics and War: Gendering Modern History (Manchester and New York: Manchester University Press, 2004) (Series: “Gender in History”). Editor with Karl Christian Führer and Birthe Kundrus, Eliten im Wandel: Gesellschaftliche Führungsschichten im 19. und 20. Jahrhundert (Münster: Westfälisches Dampfboot, 2004). Editor with Barbara Duden, Regina Schulte and Ulrike Weckel, Geschichte in Geschichten: Ein historisches Lesebuch (Frankfurt/M. and New York: Campus, 2003). Editor with Stefanie Schüler-Springorum, Home/Front: The Military, War and Gender in Twentieth-Century Germany (Oxford and New York: Berg Publishers, 2002). Editor with Stefanie Schüler-Springorum, Heimat—Front: Militär und Geschlechterverhältnisse im Zeitalter der Weltkriege (Frankfurt/M. and New York: Campus, 2002) (Series “Geschichte und Geschlechter”) . Editor with Ida Blom and Catherine Hall, Gendered Nations: Nationalisms and Gender Order in the Long Nineteenth Century (Oxford and New York: Berg Publishers, 2000). Editor with Ralf Pröve, Landsknechte, Soldatenfrauen und Nationalkrieger: Militär, Krieg und Geschlechterordnung im historischen Wandel (Frankfurt/M. and New York: Campus, 1998 (Series “Geschichte und Geschlechter”). Editor, Eine Frauensache: Alltagsleben und Geburtenpolitik 19191–1933 (Pfaffenweiler: Centaurus, 1991). In Preparation: General editor, Oxford Handbook “Gender, War and the Western World since 1600”, in collaboration with Dirk Bonker, Stefan Dudink and Sonya O. Rose (Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 2017-18). Editor with Friederike Brühöfener and Donna Harsch, Gendering Post-1945 German History: Entanglements (Oxford and New York: Berghahn Books, 2017)..

Book Series (Editor) Editor with Rafe Blaufarb and Alan Forrest: Palgrave Macmillan Series War, Culture and Society, 1750 – 1850 (started fall 2008, August 2016: 32 volumes). See: www.unc.edu/nbi/palgrave.htm and www.unc.edu/wcs/ Editor with Arnd Bauerkämper, and Etienne François: Schöningh Series: “Die Revolutions- und Napoleonischen Kriege in der Europäischen Erinnerung” (started fall 2012, August 2016: four volumes). See: www.schoeningh.de/katalog/reihe/die_revolutions_und_napoleani.html

7

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

Journals (Guest editor) Guest editor with Katherine Aaslestad and Judith Miller, “Gender, War and the Nation in the Period of the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars – European Perspectives.” Special Issue: European History Quarterly 37, no. 4 (2007) Guest editor with María Teresa Fernández-Aceves, “Gendering Trans/National Historiographies: Similarities and Differences in Comparison.” History Practice Section of the Journal of Women's History 18, no. 1 (2007). Guest editor with Katherine Aaslestad, “Collaboration, Resistance, and Reform: Experiences and Historiographies of the Napoleonic Wars in Central Europe.” Special Issue of the Journal Central European History 39, no. 4 (2006). Guest editor with Sonya Michel, “Child Care in Transition: Eastern and Western Europe in Comparison.” Special Issue of the Journal Social Politics: International Studies in Gender, State, and Society 13, no. 2 (2006). Guest editor, “Nach—Kriegs—Helden: Kulturelle und politische DeMobilmachung in deutschen Nachkriegsgeschichten.” Special Issue of the Journal Militärgeschichtliche Zeitschrift 60, no. 2 (2001). Guest editor with Molly Ladd-Taylor, “Gender and Rationalization in Comparative Historical Perspective - Germany and the United States.” Special Issue of the Journal Social Politics: International Studies in Gender, State, and Society 4, no. 1 (1997). Guest editor with Anne Lührs, Vom Dienen und (Mit-)verdienen II. Frauenarbeit im Wandel. Vom ausgehenden Kaiserreich bis zum Ende des Nationalsozialismus, exhibition brochure no. 2 for “Hammonias Töchter – Frauen und Frauenbewegung in Hamburgs Geschichte,” Museum für Hamburgische Geschichte, Hamburg, 1985.

Journal Articles Printed: “Gleichberechtigt? Frauen in der bundesdeutschen Geschichtswissenschaft,” Zeithistorische Forschungen, no. 1 (2016): 108-135. “Geschichtswissenschaft, Medien und kollektives Gedächtnis: Zum ‘Mythos Trümmerfrauen’,” Neue Politische Literatur, no. 4 (2015): 203-212. “Good Soldiers? Women and the Military in World War II,“ The Berlin Journal, no. 28 (2015): 36–41. “The Past and Present of European Women’s and Gender History: A Transatlantic Conversation,” Ida Blom, Mineke Bosch, Anna Clark, Karen Hagemann, Laura E. Nym Mayhall, Karen Offen, and Mary Louise Roberts, Journal of Women’s History 25, no. 4 (2013): 288–308. “Mobilizing Women for War: The History, Historiography, and Memory of German Women’s War Service in the Two World Wars,” Journal of Military History 75, no. 3 (2011): 1055–1093. “Die Ganztagsschule als Politikum: Die westdeutsche Entwicklung in gesellschafts- und geschlechter geschichtlicher Perspektive,” Zeitschrift für Pädagogik (Beiheft) 554, no 1 (2009): 209–229. “Reconstructing ‘Front’ and ‘Home’: Gendered Experiences and Memories of the German Wars against Napoleon – A Case Study,” War in History 16, no. 1 (2009): 25–50. With Monika Mattes, “Ideologie und Ökonomie: Die Ganztagserziehung im deutsch-deutschen Vergleich,” Aus Politik und Zeitgeschehen B23 (2008): 7–14.

8

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

“‘Heroic Virgins’ and ‘Bellicose Amazons’: Armed Women, the Gender Order, and the German Public during and after the Anti-Napoleonic Wars,” European History Quarterly 37, no. 4 (2007): 507–527. “From the Margins to the Mainstream? Women’s and Gender History in Germany,” History Practice Section of the Journal of Women's History 18, no. 1 (2007): 193–200. With Katherine Aaslestad, “1806 and its Aftermath: Revisiting the Period of the Napoleonic Wars in German Central Europe,” Central European History 39, no. 4 (2006): 547–579. “Occupation, Mobilization and Politics: The Anti-Napoleonic Wars in Prussian Experience, Memory and Historiography,” Central European History 39, no. 4 (2006): 580–610. “Gendered Images of the German Nation: The Romantic Painter Friedrich Kersting and the Patriotic-National Discourse during the Wars of Liberation,” Nation and Nationalism 12, no. 4 (2006): 653–679. “Between Ideology and Economy: The “Time Politics” of Child Care and Public Education in the Two Germanys,” Social Politics 13, no. 1 (2006): 217–260. “’Be Proud and Firm, Citizens of Austria!’ Patriotism and Masculinity in Texts of the 'Political Romantics' Written During Austria’s Anti-Napoleonic Wars,” German Studies Review 24, no. 1 (2006): 41–62. “Francophobia and Patriotism: Anti-French Images and Sentiments in Prussia and Northern Germany during the Anti-Napoleonic Wars,” French History 18, no. 4 (2004): 404–425. “Female Patriots: Women, War and the Nation in the Period of the Prussian-German Anti-Napoleonic Wars,” Gender & History 16, no. 3 (2004): 396–424. “‘Den Pfad ächter Weiblichkeit verfehlt...’ —Heldenjungfrauen im Krieg gegen Napoleon,” DAMALS. Das Magazin für Kultur und Geschichte 34, no. 10 (2002): 22–27. With Karin Gottschall, “Die Halbtagsschule in Deutschland—Ein Sonderfall in Europa?,” Aus Politik und Zeitgeschichte, Beilage zur Wochenzeitung ‘Das Parlament’, B 41 (2002): 12–22. “Kulturelle und politische Demobilmachung in deutschen Nachkriegsgeschichten,” Militärgeschichtliche Zeitschrift 60, no. 2 (2001): 291–296. “Tod für das Vaterland: Der patriotisch-nationale Heldenkult zur Zeit der Freiheitskriege,” Militärgeschichtliche Zeitschrift 60, no. 2 (2001): 307–342. “Von Männern, Frauen und der Militärgeschichte,” L’Homme 12, no. 1 (2001): 144–153. “‘We need not concern ourselves...’ Militärgeschichte—Geschlechtergeschichte—Männergeschichte: Anmerkungen zur Forschung,” Traverse. Zeitschrift für Geschichte. Revue D’Histoire 31, no. 1 (1998): 75–94. “Of ‘Manly Valor’ and ‘German Honor’: Nation, War and Masculinity in the Age of the Prussian Uprising against Napoleon,” Central European History 30, no. 2 (1997): 187–220. “‘Rationalization of Family Work’: Municipal Family Welfare and Urban Working-Class Mothers in Interwar Germany,” Special Issue of the Journal Social Politics 4, no. 1 (1997): 19–48. “Of ‘Old’ and ‘New’ Housewives: Norms and Standards of Everyday Housework and the Limits of Household Rationalization in the Urban Working-Class Milieu of the Weimar Republic,” International Review of Social History 41, no. 3 (1996): 305–330. “Nation, Krieg und Geschlechterordnung: Zum kulturellen und politischen Diskurs in Preußen in den Jahren der antinapoleonischen Erhebung, 1806–1815,” Geschichte und Gesellschaft 22, no. 4 (1996): 562–591. “Von ‘guten’ und ‘schlechten’ Hausfrauen: Möglichkeiten und Grenzen der Rationalisierung im großstädtischen Arbeiterhaushalt der Weimarer Republik,” Historische Mitteilungen 9, no. 1 (1995): 65–84.

9

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

10

“Changer chaque jour de travail: L’emploi des ouvrières de Hambourg dans les années vingts,” in Bulletin. Centre Pierre Léon d’Histoire Economique et Sociale, 1994, nos. 2–3, Stratégies du marché du travail: entre mobilités et sédimentations, Lyons (1994): 23–35. “Der Arbeitskreis historische Frauenforschung,” Metis 2, no 1 (1993): 87–92. “La ‘question des femmes’ et la rapport masculin-feminin dans la social-democratie allemande sous la Republique de Weimar,” Le Mouvement Social, no. 163 (1993): 25–44. “Men’s Demonstrations and Women’s Protest: Gender in Collective Action in the Urban Working-Class Milieu During the Weimar Republic,” Gender & History 5, no. 1 (1993): 101–119. “‘Wir hatten mehr Notjahre als reichliche Jahre...’ Lebenshaltung und Hausarbeit in Hamburger Arbeiterfamilien in der Weimarer Republik,” Journal Geschichte (April/Juni 1991): 28–43. “‘... wir werden alt vom Arbeiten’: Die soziale Situation alternder Arbeiterfrauen in der Weimarer Republik am Beispiel Hamburgs,” Archiv für Sozialgeschichte, vol. 30 (1990): 247–295. “Frauen als handelnde Subjekte der Geschichte zeigen: Nachbereitung der Fernsehserie ‘Unerhört’,” Weiterbildung & Medien, no. 2 (1989): 46–48. With Insa Tjarks and Erika Wulf, “Nicht nur ein ‘Museum der Arbeiter’,” Geschichtsdidaktik 10, no. 4 (1985): 366–373. With Insa Tjarks and Erika Wulf, “Die Volkskunde - Ein Frauenfach? Bericht über die erste Tagung der Kommission ‘Frauenforschung’ in der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Volkskunde (DGV),” ‘Frauen in der Geschichte V,’ Geschichtsdidaktik 10, no. 2 (1985): 214–215. “Möglichkeiten und Probleme der ‘Oral History’ für Projekte zur Frauengeschichte am Beispiel meiner Arbeit zur sozialdemokratischen Frauenbewegung Hamburgs in der Weimarer Republik,” in beiträge 5 zur rd feministischen theorie und praxis: Documentation of the 3 Historikerinnentreffen in Bielefeld, April 1981, Munich, (1981): 55–61.

Book Chapters In Preparation: “Le Home Front, La Guerre Et Le Genre,” in Une histoire de la guerre XIXe-XXIe siècles. Sous la direction de Bruno CABANES, Ouvrage coordonné par Thomas DODMAN, Hervé MAZUREL et Gene TEMPEST (Paris: Sommaire, 2017) In Print: With Sarah Summers, “Gender and Academic Culture: Women in the Historical Profession of Germany and the United States since 1945,” in Modern Germany in Transatlantic Perspective, eds. Michael Meng and Adam R. Seipp (New York and Oxford: Berghahn Books, 2016). “Helden, Horror und Hunger: Die Leipziger Völkerschlacht 1813—Erfahrungen und Erinnerungen,” in Das Jahr 1813, Ostmitteleuropa und Leipzig, eds. Marina Dmitrieva und Lars Karl (Leipzig_ Verlag des GWZO, 2016). “Soldatenfrauen, Krankenschwestern und Etappenhelferinnen: Fraueneinsatz im Ersten Weltkrieg,” in Der Erste Weltkrieg, ed. Andreas Their (Zürich: Züricher Universitätsverlag, 2016). Printed: With Alan Forrest and Michael Rowe, “Introduction: War, Demobilization and Memory in the Era of Atlantic Revolutions,” in War, Demobilization and Memory: The Legacy of War in the Era of Atlantic Revolutions, eds.

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

11

Alan Forrest, Karen Hagemann and Michael Rowe (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016), 3–29. “Celebration, Contestation and Commemoration: The Battle of Leipzig in German Memories of the AntiNapoleonic Wars of 1813–1815,” in War, Demobilization and Memory: The Legacy of War in the Era of Atlantic Revolutions, eds. Alan Forrest, Karen Hagemann and Michael Rowe (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2016), 335–353. “Frauen, Nation und Krieg: Die Bedeutung der antinapoleonischen Kriege für die Geschlechterordnung – Geschichte, Nachwirkung und Erinnerung,” in 1813 im europäischen Kontext ed. Birgit Aschmann and Thomas Stamm-Kuhlmann (Stuttgart: Steiner, 2015), 217–240. “Halbtags oder Ganztags? Zeitpolitiken von Kinderbetreuung und Schule in Europa im historischen Vergleich,” in Halbtags oder Ganztags?: Zeitpolitiken von Kinderbetreuung und Schule nach 1945 im europäischen Vergleich, ed. Karen Hagemann and Konrad H. Jarausch (Weinheim: Beltz-Juventa, 2015), 20– 83.

“Ein Sonderweg? Familie, Frauenarbeit und Halbtagspolitik von Kindergarten und Grundschule in der Bundesrepublik Deutschland seit 1945,” in Halbtags oder Ganztags?: Zeitpolitiken von Kinderbetreuung und Schule nach 1945 im europäischen Vergleich, ed. Karen Hagemann and Konrad H. Jarausch (Weinheim: Beltz-Juventa, 2015), 338–370. With Sonya Michel, “Gender and the Long Postwar: Reconsiderations of the United States and the Two Germanys, 1945–1989,” in Gender and the long Postwar: The United States and the Two Germanys, 1945– 1989, eds. Karen Hagemann and Sonya Michel (Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press and Washington DC: Wilson Center Press, 2014), 1–27. “Literaturmarkt, Zensur und Meinungsmobilisierung: Die politische Presse Preußens, zur Zeit der Napoleonischen Kriege,” in Agenten der Öffentlichkeit: Theater und Medien im 19. Jahrhundert, ed. Maike Wagner, (Bielefeld: Aisthesis, 2014), 172–196. “Gendered Boundaries: Civil Society, the Public/Private Divide, and the Family,” in The Golden Chain: Family, Civil Society and the State, eds. Paul Ginsborg, Jürgen Nautz and Ton Nijhuis (Oxford and New York: Berghahn Books, 2013), 43–65. “’German Women Help To Win!’ Women and the German Military in the Age of World Wars,” in Companion to Women’s Military History, eds. Barton C. Hacker and Margaret Vining (Leiden and Boston: Brill, 2012), 485–512. “A ‘Valorous Nation’ in a ‘Holy War’: War Mobilisation, Religion and Political Culture in Prussia, 1807 to 1815,” in The Napoleonic Empire and the New European Political Culture, eds. Michael Broers, Agustin Guimera and Peter Hicks (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012), 186–200. With Alan Forrest and Etienne François, “Introduction: Memories of the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars in Modern European Culture,” in War Memories: The Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars in Modern European Culture, eds. Alan Forrest, Karen Hagemann and Etienne François (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012), 1–40. “National Symbols and the Politics of Memory: The Prussian Iron Cross of 1813: Its Cultural Context and its Aftermath,“ in War Memories: The Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars in Modern European Culture, eds. Alan Forrest, Karen Hagemann and Etienne François (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012), 215–244. “A West-German ‘Sonderweg’? Gender, Work, and the Half-Day-Time Policy of Child Care and Primary Education,” in Children, Families and States: Time Policies of Child Care, Preschool and Primary Schooling in Europe, eds. Karen Hagemann, Konrad H. Jarausch and Cristina Allemann-Ghionda (Oxford and New York: Berghahn Books, 2011), 275–300.

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

12

With Konrad H. Jarausch and Cristina Allemann-Ghionda, „Children, Families and States: Time Policies of Childcare and Education in a Comparative Historical Perspective,“ in Children, Families and States: Time Policies of Child Care, Preschool and Primary Schooling in Europe, eds. Karen Hagemann, Konrad H. Jarausch and Cristina Allemann-Ghionda (Oxford and New York: Berghahn Books, 2011), 3–50. “Celebrating War and Nation: The Gender Order of Patriotic Ceremonies and Festivities in the Time of Prussia’s Wars against Napoleon, 1813–1815,“ in Gender, War, and Politics: Transatlantic Perspectives, 1775–1820, eds. Karen Hagemann, Gisela Mettele and Jane Rendall (Basingstoke: Plagrave Macmillan, 2010), 264–306. With Jane Rendall, “Gender, War, and Politics: Transatlantic Perspectives on the Wars of Revolution and Liberation, 1775–1830,” in Gender, War, and Politics: Transatlantic Perspectives, 1775–1830, eds. Karen Hagemann, Gisela Mettele and Jane Rendall (Basingstoke: Plagrave Macmillan, 2010), 1–40. “The Military and Masculinity: Gendering the History of the French Wars, 1792–1815,” in War in an Age of Revolution, 1775–1815, eds. Roger Chickering and Stig Förster (Cambridge and New York: Cambridge University Press, 2010), 331–352. “‘Unimaginable Horror and Misery’: The Battle of Leipzig in October 1813 in Civilian Experience and Perception,” in Soldiers, Citizens and Civilians: Experiences and Perceptions of the French Wars, 1790–1820, eds. Alan Forrest, Karen Hagemann and Jane Rendall (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2009), 157–178. “‘Desperation to the Utmost’: The Defeat of 1806 and the French Occupation in Prussian Experience and Perception,“ in The Bee and the Eagle: Napoleonic France and the End of the Holy Roman Empire, eds. Alan Forrest and Peter Wilson (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2008), 191–214. “Civil Society Gendered: Rethinking Theories and Practices,” in Civil Society and Gender Justice. Historical and Comparative Perspectives, eds. Karen Hagemann, Sonya Michel and Gunilla Budde (Oxford and New York: Berghahn Books, 2008), 17-42. With Jean H. Quataert, “Einführung: Geschichte und Geschlechter: Geschichtsschreibung und akademische Kultur in Westdeutschland und den USA im Vergleich,” in Geschichte und Geschlechter: Revisionen der neueren deutschen Geschichte, eds. Karen Hagemann and Jean H. Quataert (Frankfurt/M. and New York: Campus, 2008), 11–63. “Krieg, Militär und Mainstream: Geschlechtergeschichte und Militärgeschichte,” in Geschichte und Geschlechter: Revisionen der neueren deutschen Geschichte, eds. Karen Hagemann and Jean H. Quataert (Frankfurt/M. and New York: Campus, 2008), 92–130. “The first Citizen of the State: Paternal Masculinity, Patriotism and Citizenship in Early Nineteenth Century Prussia,” in Representing Masculinity: Citizenship in Modern Western Culture, ed. Stefan Dudink, Karen Hagemann and Anna Clark (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2007), 67–88. With Jean H. Quataert, “Gendering German History: Comparing Historiographies and Academic Cultures in Germany and the U.S. through the Lens of Gender,” in Gendering Modern German History: Rewriting Historiography, eds. Karen Hagemann and Jean H. Quataert (Oxford and New York: Berghahn Books, 2007), 1–38. “Military, War and the Mainstreams: Gendering Modern German Military History,” in Gendering Modern German History: Rewriting Historiography, eds. Karen Hagemann and Jean Quataert (Oxford and New York: Berghahn Books, 2007), 63–85. “Die Freiheit ruft uns allen”: (Selbst) Entwürfe von Patriotismus und Männlichkeit ‘politischer Romantiker’ zur Zeit der Antinapoleonischen Kriege Österreichs, 1809 und 1813–15,” in Paradoxien der Romantik: Gesellschaft, Kultur und Wissenschaft in Wien im frühen 19. Jahrhundert, eds. Christinan Aspalter et al., (Vienna: Wiener Universitäts Verlag, 2006), 123–147.

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

13

“Aus Liebe zum Vaterland: Liebe und Hass im frühen deutschen Nationalismus,” in Gefühl und Kalkül: Der Einfluss von Emotionen auf die Politik des 19. und 20. Jahrhunderts, ed. Birgit Aschmann (Cologne: Steiner, 2005), 101–123. “Krieg, Frieden und Geschlecht: Friedens- und Konfliktforschung als Geschlechterforschung—Eine Einführung,” in Frieden—Gewalt—Geschlecht: Friedens- und Konfliktforschung als Geschlechterforschung, eds. Jennifer Davy, Karen Hagemann and Ute Kätzel (Essen: Klartext, 2005), 17–56. “Ein kerndeutscher Mann: Friedrich Ludwig Jahn (11.8.1887 – 15.10.1852),” in Friedrich Ludwig Jahn und die Gesellschaften der Turner—Wirkungsfelder, Verflechtungen, Gruppenpolitik. Beiträge des Jahnsymposiums vom 03. bis 05. Oktober 2003 in der Friedrich-Ludwig-Jahn-Ehrenhalle in Freyburg a. d. Unstrut (Halle: Landesheimatbund Sachsen-Anhalt 2004), 8–15. With Stefan Dudink, “Masculinity in Politics and War in the Age of Democratic Revolutions, 1750–1850,” in Masculinities in Politics and War: Gendering Modern History, eds. Stefan Dudink, Karen Hagemann and John Tosh (Manchester and New York: Manchester University Press, 2004), 3–21. “German Heroes: The Cult of the Death for the Fatherland in Nineteenth-century Germany,” in Masculinities in Politics and War: Gendering Modern History, eds. Stefan Dudink, Karen Hagemann and John Tosh (Manchester and New York: Manchester University Press, 2004), 116–134. “Die Perthes im Krieg: Kriegserfahrungen und –erinnerungen einer Hamburger Bürgerfamilie in der ‘Franzosenzeit’,” in Eliten im Wandel: Gesellschaftliche Führungsschichten im 19. und 20. Jahrhundert, eds. Karl Christian Führer, Karen Hagemann and Birthe Kundrus (Münster: Klartext, 2004), 72–101. “’Mit Männerkraft und Männermuth’. Bewaffnete Frauen in den Kriegen von 1792 bis 1815,” in Bad Girls: Unangepasste Frauen von der Antike bis heute, ed. Anke Väth (Konstanz: Konstanzer Universitäts Verlag, 2003), 109–134. “Das Heldenmädchen von Lüneburg,” in Geschichte in Geschichten:Ein historisches Lesebuch, eds. Barbara Duden, Karen Hagemann, Regina Schulte and Ulrike Weckel (Frankfurt/M. and New York: Campus, 2003), 253–260. “Home/Front: The Military, Violence and Gender Relations, in the Age of the World Wars,” in Home/Front: The Military, War and Gender in Twentieth-Century Germany, eds. Karen Hagemann and Stefanie SchülerSpringorum (Oxford and New York: Berghahn Books, 2002), 1–42. “Heimat — Front. Militär, Gewalt und Geschlechterverhältnisse im Zeitalter der Weltkriege,” in Heimat — Front. Militär und Geschlechterverhältnisse im Zeitalter der Weltkriege, eds. Karen Hagemann and Stefanie Schüler-Springorum (Frankfurt/M. and New York: Campus, 2002), 13–52. “Federkriege. Patriotisch-nationale Meinungsmobilisierung in Preußen in der Zeit der Antinapoleonischen Kriege, 1806-1815,” in Kommunikation und Medien in Preußen vom 16. bis zum 19. Jahrhundert, ed. Bernd Sösemann, Stuttgart, 2002, 281–302. “‘Jede Kraft wird gebraucht’: Militäreinsatz von Frauen im Ersten und Zweiten Weltkrieg,” in Erster Weltkrieg—Zweiter Weltkrieg. Ein Vergleich: Krieg, Kriegserlebnis, Kriegserfahrung in Deutschland, eds. Bruno Thoß and Hans-Erich Volkmann (Paderborn: Schöningh, 2002), 79–106. “Men’s Demonstrations and Women’s Protest: Gender in Collective Action in Urban Working-Class Milieu During the Weimar Republic,” in The European Women’s History Reader, eds. Fiona Montgomery and Christine Collette (London and New York: Routledge, 2001), 314–328 (Reprint). “‘Deutsche Heldinnen’: Patriotisch-nationales Frauenhandeln in der Zeit der antinapoleonischen Kriege,” in Nation, Politik und Geschlecht: Frauenbewegungen und Nationalismus in der Moderne, ed. Ute Planert (Frankfurt/M. and New York: Campus, 2000), 86–112.

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

14

“Familie—Staat—Nation: Das aufklärerische Projekt der ‘Bürgergesellschaft’ in geschlechtergeschichtlicher Perspektive,” in Europäische Zivilgesellschaft in Ost und West: Begriff, Geschichte, Chancen, eds. Manfred Hildermeier, Jürgen Kocka and Christoph Conrad (Frankfurt/M. and New York: Campus, 2000), 57–84. “‘A Valorous Volk Family’: The Nation, the Military, and the Gender Order in Prussia in the Time of the AntiNapoleonic Wars, 1806–15,” in Gendered Nations. Nationalisms and Gender Order in the Long Nineteenth Century, eds. Ida Blom, Karen Hagemann and Catherine Hall (Oxford and New York: Berg Publisher, 2000), 179–205. “Venus und Mars: Reflexionen zu einer Geschlechtergeschichte von Militär und Krieg,” in Militär—Gewalt— Geschlechterverhältnis: Dokumentation einer Vortragsreihe, eds. Christine Eifler and Frauenbündnis Projekt Osnabrück (Osnabrück: Frauenbündnis Osnabrück, 1999), 8–41 (Reprint). “Venus und Mars: Reflexionen zu einer Geschlechtergeschichte von Militär und Krieg,” in Landsknechte, Soldatenfrauen und Nationalkrieger: Militär, Krieg und Geschlechterordnung im historischen Wandel, eds. Karen Hagemann and Ralf Pröve (Frankfurt a.M. and New York: Campus, 1998), 13–50. “Der ‘Bürger’ als ‘Nationalkrieger’: Entwürfe von Militär, Nation und Männlichkeit in der Zeit der Freiheitskriege,” in Landsknechte, Soldatenfrauen und Nationalkrieger: Militär, Krieg und Geschlechterordnung im historischen Wandel, eds. Karen Hagemann and Ralf Pröve (Frankfurt a.M. and New York: Campus), 1998, 74–102. “Heldenmütter, Kriegerbräute und Amazonen: Entwürfe ‘patriotischer Weiblichkeit’ in Preußen zur Zeit der Freiheitskriege,” in Militär und bürgerliche Gesellschaft, ed. Ute Frevert (Stuttgart: Klett, 1997), 174–200. “Militär, Krieg und Geschlechterverhältnisse: Untersuchungen, Überlegungen und Fragen zur Militärgeschichte der Frühen Neuzeit,” in Klio in Uniform: Probleme und Perspektiven einer modernen Militärgeschichte der Frühen Neuzeit, ed. Ralf Pröve (Cologne and Vienna: Böhlau, 1997), 35–88. “Alltäglicher Arbeitswechsel: Arbeitsmarktchancen, Arbeitserfahrung und Arbeitsmarktverhalten von Hamburger Arbeiterinnen in den 1920er Jahren,” in Mobilität, Stabilität und Flexibilität, Arbeitsmarktstrategien von Unternehmern und Beschäftigten in Deutschland und Frankreich im 19. und 20. Jahrhundert, eds. Carola Sachse and Sylvie Schweitzer (Bochum: Klartext, 1996), 99–116. “‘Heran, heran zu Sieg oder Tod!’ Entwürfe patriotisch-wehrhafter Männlichkeit zur Zeit der Befreiungskriege,” in Männergeschichte—Geschlechtergeschichte: Männlichkeit im Wandel der Moderne, ed. Thomas Kühne (Frankfurt/M. and New York: Campus, 1996), 51–69. “Ausbildung für die ‘weibliche Doppelrolle’: Berufswünsche, Berufswahl und Berufschancen von Volksschülerinnen in der Weimarer Republik,” in Geschlechterhierarchie und Arbeitsteilung: Zur Geschichte ungleicher Erwerbschancen von Männern und Frauen, ed. Karin Hausen (Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, 1993), 214–235. “Der ‘Traumberuf’ der Kontoristin: Wunschbilder und Wirklichkeiten weiblicher Büroarbeit in der Weimarer Republik,” in Europa im Zeitalter des Industrialismus: Zur “Geschichte von unten” im europäischen Vergleich, eds. Elisabeth v. Dücker, Karin Haist and Ursula Schneider (Hamburg: VSA, 1993), 187–198. “Feindliche Schwestern? Bürgerliche und proletarische Frauenbewegung Hamburgs im Kaiserreich,” in “Heil über dir, Hammonia”: Hamburg im 19. Jahrhundert. Kultur, Geschichte, Politik, eds. Inge Stephan and HansGünter Winter (Hamburg: Dölling & Galitz, 1992), 345–368. “Frauenprotest und Männerdemonstrationen: Zum geschlechtsspezifischen Aktions- und Demonstrationsverhalten im großstädtischen Arbeitermilieu der Weimarer Republik,” in Symbolische Gebräuche und Praktiken der Aneignung städtischen Raumes, ed. Bernd-Jürgen Warneken (Frankfurt/M. and New York: Campus, 1991), 202–230.

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

15

“‘Wir hatten mehr Notjahre als reichliche Jahre...’ Lebenshaltung und Hausarbeit Hamburger Arbeiterfamilien in der Weimarer Republik,” in Arbeiter im 20. Jahrhundert, ed. Klaus Tenfelde (Stuttgart: Klett, 1991), 200–240. “‘Ich glaub’ nicht, daß ich Wichtiges zu erzählen hab’ ...’ Oral History und historische Frauenforschung,” in Oral History: Mündlich erfragte Geschichte, ed. Herwart Vorländer (Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Rubrecht, 1990), 29–48. “‘Wir Frauen der Arbeit marschieren mit!’ Frauen in der Hamburger Arbeiterbewegung. 1918–1933,” in ”Wir sind die Kraft”: Arbeiterbewegung in Hamburg von den Anfängen bis 1945, eds. Ulrich Bauche, Ludwig Eiber, Ursula Wamser and Wilfried Weinke (Hamburg: VSA, 1988), 203–231. “Ausbildung von Arbeitertöchtern: Anfang des 20. Jahrhunderts,” 45–47; und “Mangelnde Gleichberechtigung der Sozialdemokratinnen,” 345–456, in Frauen: Ein historisches Lesebuch, ed. Andrea van Dülmen (Munich: Beck, 1988). “‘Abbau der Doppelverdiener!’—Ideologie und Realität von Frauenarbeit in der Wirtschaftskrise,” in Rund rd um die Uhr: Frauenalltag in Stadt und Land zwischen Erwerbsarbeit, Erwerbslosigkeit und Hausarbeit. 3 Conference of the Kommission Frauenforschung in der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Volkskunde, 2–5 June 1988 (Marburg: Institut für Europäische Ethnologie, 1988), 197–220. “Erziehung für den ‘weiblichen Hauptberuf’: Der Hauswirtschaftsunterricht für Mädchen an Hamburgs Volks- und Berufsschulen,” 252–272; “Die erste Oberschulrätin Hamburgs. Emmy Beckmann,” 342–350; “Wegbereiterin der Berufsschulausbildung für Mädchen. Olga Essig,” 356–360, in “Der Traum von der freien Schule”: Schule und Schulpolitik in der Weimarer Republik, eds. Hans-Peter de Lorent and Volker Ullrich (Hamburg: Ergebnisse Verlag, 1988). “‘Equal but not the Same’: The Social Democratic Women’s Movement in the Weimar Republic,” in Bernstein to Brandt: A Short History of German Social Democracy, ed. Roger Fletcher (London: Edward Arnold, 1987), 133–143. “‘Wir jungen Frauen fühlten uns wirklich gleichberechtigt...’ Arbeiterfrauen,” in Die Arbeiter: Lebensformen, Alltag und Kultur von der Frühindustrialisierung bis zum ‘Wirtschaftswunder’, ed. Wolfgang Ruppert (Munich: Beck, 1986), 69–78. “Gleiche Rechte—Gleiche Pflichten? Frauenalltag und Frauenbewegung in der Weimarer Republik. 1918– 1933,” in Hammonias Töchter: Frauen und Frauenbewegung in Hamburgs Geschichte, Hamburg Porträt, no. 21, 1985, Museum für Hamburgische Geschichte (5 pp.). “‘Endlich auch das Frauenwahlrecht!’ Über die Anfänge des Kampfes um die ‘staatsbürgerliche’ Gleichberechtigung der Frauen,” in Geschichte der Hamburgischen Bürgerschaft: 125 Jahre gewähltes Parlament, eds. Manfred Asendorf, Franklin Kopitzsch, Winfried Steffani, Walter Tormin (Berlin: Bilstein, 1984), 135–144. “Miedjes und andere erwerbstätige Frauenspersonen,” 115–118; “Die Hauptträgerin des Familienlebens ist die Frau,” 255–260, “Ich hab schon früh bei fremden Leuten arbeiten müssen,” 261–263; “Die Scheidung zwischen den Prostituierten und dem anständigen Teil der Bevölkerung,” 267–269; “Aus dem keuschen Dämmer des Hauses herausgezogen,” 270–271; “Proletarierinnen auf zur Tat, damit der Tag des Wahlrechts naht!,” 272–274, in Industriekultur in Hamburg: Des Deutschen Reiches Tor zur Welt, ed. Volker Plagemann, (Munich: Beck, 1984). “Frauen in der Hamburger SPD der Weimarer Republik—Anspruch und Wirklichkeit sozialdemokratischer Frauenpolitik,” in Arbeiter in Hamburg: Unterschichten, Arbeiter und Arbeiterbewegung seit dem ausgehenden 18. Jahrhundert, eds. Arno Herzig, Dieter Langewiesche and Arnold Sywottek (Hamburg: Verlag Erziehung und Wissenschaft, 1983), 443–455.

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

16

“‘Die Frauenerwerbsarbeit ist das gute Recht der Frau ...’,” 37–41; “‘Neues Leben blüht aus den Ruinen ...’ Wie die ‘Erwerbslosen-Selbsthilfe-Küche’ Jarrestraße entstand,” 54–55; “‘Arbeiterwohlfahrt ist Selbsthilfe der Arbeiterschaft’,” 104–110; “‘Politik war Männersache’. Die Frauen kämpften anders,” 145–168; in Vorwärts- und nicht vergessen. Arbeiterkultur in Hamburg um 1930: Materialien zur Geschichte der Weimarer Republik, ed. Projektgruppe Arbeiterkultur Hamburg im Auftrag der Kulturbehörde der Freien und Hansestadt Hamburg (Berlin: Metropol, 1982). With Brigitte Söllner, “‘Denn der Mann hat gesagt: Es genügt, wenn ich in der Partei bin’: Die sozialdemokratische Frauenbewegung Hamburgs in der Weimarer Republik,” in Das andere Hamburg: Freiheitliche Bestrebungen in der Hansestadt seit dem Spätmittelalter, ed. Jörg Berlin (Cologne: PahlRugenstein, 1981), 235–262. Not included are reviews and newspaper articles.

VII. Public Lectures, Workshops and Conferences Public Lectures Since 1982: Numerous public lectures in Germany (among other places at the GDR Academy of Sciences, the Free University of Berlin, the Technical University of Berlin, the Humboldt University of Berlin, the American Academy Berlin, Universities of Bielefeld, Bochum, Cologne, Freiburg, Halle, Hamburg, Hannover, Konstanz, Münster, Munich, Osnabrück, Potsdam, Trier, and Tübingen, various educational and cultural institutions in Berlin, Bonn, Bremen, Hamburg and Marburg), in Austria (University of Vienna), In Britain (University of Oxford), in Canada (University of Toronto, York University), in Finland (University of Helsinki), in Norway (University of Bergen), in Sweden (Universities of Gothenburg, Lund, Stockholm, and Uppsala), in Switzerland (University of Zurich), and in the United States (Binghamton University, City University of New York, Cornell University, Harvard University, Highpoint University, NC, University of Illinois, University of Iowa, University of Main, University of Minneapolis, Princeton University, Penn State University, and University of Wisconsin).

Workshop and Seminar Series Autumn 2005 – spring 2011: UNC workshop series on “Gender, Politics and Culture in Europe and beyond,” organizer in co-operation with Prof. Chad Bryant (UNC Chapel Hill). Website: www.unc.edu/gpc/ Spring 2006 – spring 2014: “Research Triangle Seminar Series on the History of Military, War and Society,” organizer in co-operation with Prof. Dirk Bönker and Prof. Adriane Lentz-Smith (Duke University), Prof. Susanne Lee (NC State), and Prof. Wayne Lee (UNC Chapel Hill). Website: www.unc.edu/mhss/ Since fall 2007: “North Carolina German Studies Seminar and Workshop Series,” organizer and speaker in cooperation with Prof. Konrad Jarausch (UNC Chapel Hill). Website: www.unc.edu/ncgs/ Since fall 2011: “Carolina Gender, War and Culture,” seminar and workshop series, organizer and speaker in co-operation with Prof. Dirk Bönker and Prof. Anny Krylova (Duke University), Prof. Annegret Fauser, Prof. Morgan Pitelka and Prof. Ariana Vigil (UNC Chapel Hill). Website: gwc.web.unc.edu

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

17

Workshop, Conference and Session Organization 11 – 13 September 2014, Chapel Hill, NC: Conference and Workshop 2 of the Series “Gender, War and the Western World, 1650–Present: An Interdisciplinary and Transatlantic Project”: “Gender, War and Culture: From the Age oft the World Wars (1910s–1940s) to the Cold War, Anti-Colonial Struggle to the Wars of Globalization (1940s– Present).” Main conveners and sponsors: Duke University, German Historical Institute, Washington, DC and University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Website: gwc.web.unc.edu. 20 – 22 February 2014, Chapel Hill. NC: Conference and Workshop 1 of the Workshop Series “Gender, War and the Western World, 1650– Present: An Interdisciplinary and Transatlantic Project”: “Gender, War and Culture: From Colonial Conquest and Standing Armies to Revolutionary Wars (1650s–1830s): To the Wars of Nations and Empires (1830s–1910s).” Main conveners and sponsors: Duke University, German Historical Institute, Washington, DC and University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Website: gwc.web.unc.edu 30 May – 1 June 2013, London: Joint International (Post) Graduate Workshop and Conference “War, Demobilization and Memory: The Legacy of War in the Era of Atlantic Revolutions.” Organization with Dr. Michael Rowe (Kings College London). Conveners and sponsors: King’s College London, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Department of History and The Winston House London, College of Arts & Sciences, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Website: wdm.web.unc.edu/ 7 – 10 October 2010, Oakland, CA: German Studies Association (GSA)—Thirty-Fourth Annual Conference. Organizer of the Panel “Stabilization, Dissolution, and Reform: The Male-Breadwinner Family Model in (West) German Policy since the 1960s.” Paper: “Segregation by Education: The West-German Half-day Policy for Child Care, Preschool and Primary Schools since the 1960s.” 25 – 27 February 2010, Charleston, SC: Consortium on the Revolutionary Era, 1750–1850, together with Prof. Denise Z. Davidson (Georgia State University, History Department) organization of a panel series on “Gendering the Revolutionary Era, 1750–1850—Transatlantic Perspectives. Roundtable: “Gendering the Revolutionary Era, 1750– 1850—Comparative Perspectives” and moderation of a discussion. 29 – 31 May 2008, Washington DC: International and Interdisciplinary Conference “Gender and the long Postwar: Reconsiderations of the United States and the Two Germanys, 1945–1989,” organization together with Prof. Sonya Michel (University of Maryland, College Park) and Dr. Corinna Unger (German Historical Institute, Washington), convener: German Historical Institute, Washington, DC 11 – 13 October 2007, Mannheim: International and Interdisciplinary Conference “Experience, Memory and Media: Transmitting the th th Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars in 19 and 20 Century Europe,” organization together with Dr. Ruth Leiserowitz and Dr. Kirstin Schäfer (Free University of Berlin), and Prof. Erich Pelzer (University of Mannheim). Sponsored by the University of Mannheim, the German Research Foundation, the Center for French Studies at the Free University of Berlin and the Richter Media Group.

18

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

17 – 19 May, 2007, Chapel Hill, NC: International Conference “Gender, War and Politics: The Wars of Revolution and Liberation— Transatlantic Comparisons, 1775–1820,” main organizer, conveners University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, German Historical Institute Washington DC and Duke University.



1 – 3 March, 2007, Cologne: International and Interdisciplinary Conference “The German Half-Day Model: A European Sonderweg? The ‘Time Politics’ of Child Care, Pre School and Elementary School Education in Post-War Europe,” organized together with Prof. Christina Allemann-Ghionda (University of Cologne, Department of Education) and Prof. Konrad Jarausch (Center for Research on Contemporary History, Potsdam). Funded by the Volkswagen Foundation and the Federal Ministry for Education and Research of the FRG. Paper: “A West German ‘Sonderweg’?: Women, Work, and the ‘Time Politics’ of Public Education.” 28 September – 1 October, 2006, Pittsburgh, PA: Thirtieth Annual German Studies Association Conference in Pittsburgh, Panel: “War Stories: Popular Memories of the Napoleonic Wars in the Long Nineteenth Century,” coorganization with Katherine Aaslestad (West Virginia University), commentator. 31 March – 1 April, 2006, Potsdam: Interdisciplinary Workshop “Welfare State Regimes, Public Education and Child Care—Theoretical Concepts for a Comparison of East and West,” organized together with Prof. Christina AllemannGhionda (University of Cologne, Department of Education) and Prof. Konrad Jarausch (Center for Research on Contemporary History, Potsdam), funded by the Volkswagen Foundation. 24 – 25 February, 2006, London: International Workshop “War Experiences and Identities: The Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars in Contemporary Perception,” organized together with Dr. Ruth Leiserowitz (BKVGE, FU Berlin) as part of the project “Nations, Border, Identities: The Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars in European Experiences and Memory” in co-operation with the German Historical Institute London, funded by the GHI, the German Research Foundation and the Art and Humanities Research Council. Paper: “Men and Women in Wartime: Gendered Experiences of the Anti-Napoleonic Wars—A Case Study.” 5 – 8 January, 2006, Philadelphia: 120th Annual Meeting of the American Historical Association, Roundtable: “Women, Nation and Patriotism in the Wars against Revolutionary and Napoleonic France,” organized together with Katherine Aaslestadt (West Virginia University). Paper: “Heroic Virgins and Male Patriots: Female Soldiers in the Patriotic Discourse During the Prussian Wars of Liberation.” 11 – 12 November, 2005, Berlin: Workshop “The Experiences and Memories of War in European Comparison: (Trans)national and Interdisciplinary Approaches,” organized together with Prof. Arnd Bauerkämper (BKVGE, FU Berlin) and Dr. Ruth Leiserowitz (BKVGE, FU Berlin) as part of the project “Nations, Border, Identities: The Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars in European Experiences and Memory.” Funded by the German Research Foundation and the Art and Humanities Research Council.

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

19

28 September – 2 October, 2005, Milwaukee: Twenty-Ninth Annual Conference of the German Studies Association, Panel “Between Collaboration and Resistances: Different Experiences of the Napoleonic Wars in Central Europe,” organized together with Katherine Aaslestadt (West Virginia University). Paper: “A Prussian ‚Sonderweg’? Experiences of French Occupation and Patriotic Mobilization in Prussia.” 2 – 5 June 2005, Claremont, CA: 13th Berkshire Conference on Women's History “Sin Frontera: Women’s Histories, Global Conversations,” to be held at Scripps College, Southern California. Member of the program committee and organizer of the Panel: “Gendering Trans/national Historiographies: Similarities and Differences in Comparison.” Paper: “From the Margins to the Mainstream? Women’s and Gender History in Germany.” 1 November 2004, Potsdam: Workshop “The Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars: New Approaches and Future Questions of Research” at the Military History Research Institute (MGFA) organized together with Prof. Beatrice Heuser (MGFA) and the European Research Network “Nations, Borders, Identities: The Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars in European Experiences and Memories.” 6 – 10 October 2004, Washington DC: Twenty-Eighth Annual Conference der German Studies Association in Washington, DC, Panel “Kriege beenden: Semantiken der Befriedung deutscher Nachkriegsgesellschaften im Vergleich,” organizer together with HD Dr. Christian Jansen (Ruhr-University Bochum). Paper: “Die Zivilisierung des Bürger: Semantische Strategien der gesellschaftlichen Befriedung nach den Antinapoleonischen Kriegen.” 9 – 11 July 2004, Berlin: Interdisciplinary Conference at the Social Science Research Center Berlin (WZB) of the WZB Working Group “Civil Society: Historical and Comparative Perspectives,” “Civil Society and Gender Justice: Historical and Comparative Perspectives.” 24 – 27 March 2004, Berlin: Fifth European Social Science History Conference Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany, network “Women/Gender,” together with Prof. Sonya Michel (University of Maryland) organizer of a panel on “States—Children—Families: The Politics of Public Education in Post-War Europe—East-WestComparisons.” Paper: “Father State and his Children: The Politics of Public Education—Comparing the Two Germanies.” 8 – 11 January 2004, Washington DC: 118th Annual Meeting of the AHA, Washington, DC on “War and Peace: History and the Dynamics of Human Conflict and Cooperation,” organizer of a session on “Citizens and Warriors: Concepts and Representations of Masculinity and Citizenship in the Period of Wars from 1792–1815.” Paper: “The First Citizen of His State: Representations of Monarchic Masculinity in the Period of the Prussian Antinapoleonic Wars, 1806–15.”

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

20

10 – 11 October, 2003, Reinbek/Hamburg: Annual conference of the Arbeitskreis Militärgeschichte e.V. in co-operation with the Otto-vonBismarck-Stiftung and the Hamburger Institut für Sozialforschung on “Soldat und Gesellschaft. Biographien und Selbstzeugnisse in der Militärgeschichte,” organization in co-operation with Prof. Stig Förster (University of Bern) and Dr. Michael Epkenhaus (Otto-von-Bismarck-Stiftung). Paper: “Biographien und Selbstzeugnisse in der Militärgeschichte—Möglichkeiten und Grenzen.” 3 – 5 July 2003, Trier: International and Interdisciplinary Symposium “Negotiating Citizenship: Concepts and Representations of masculinity in the Creation of Modern Western Political Culture (1763–1914),” organization in co-operation with Dr. Stefan Dudink (Katholike Universiteit Nijmegen, Netherlands), Prof. Viktoria Schmidt-Linsenhof und Prof. Helga Schnabel-Schüle (both University of Trier). Paper: “The First Citizen Of His State: Representations of Monarchic Masculinity in the Period of the Prussian Antinapoleonic Wars, 1806–15.” Funded by the Volkswagen-Foundation and the Gerda-Henkel-Foundation. 9 – 10 May 2003, Berlin: Interdisciplinary Colloquium “Pazifismus/PazifistInnen: Friedens- und Konfliktforschung als Geschlechterforschung” of the Centre for Interdisziplinary Studies on Women and Gender at the TU Berlin, organization in co-operation with the Heinrich Böll Foundation, the Arbeitskreis für Friedens- und Konfliktforschung and the Arbeitskreis historische Friedensforschung. Funded by the Heinrich Böll Foundation. 21 – 23 March 2003, Toronto: German-American Colloquium “Gendering Modern German History: Rewritings of the Mainstream (19th–20th Centuries)” at the University of Toronto, organization in co-operation with the Joint German European Initiative at the Munk Centre for International Studies of the University of Toronto and the German Historical Institute, Washington, DC Paper: “Military, War and the Mainstream: Gendering Modern German Military History.” Funded by the DAAD, the GHI and the University of Toronto. 7 June 2002, Berlin: Center for Interdisciplinary Studies on Women and Gender TU Berlin, organization of the Workshop “Nach – Kriegserfahrungen: Frauen und Männer, 1945–1949.” 26 – 29 September 2000, Aachen: Deutscher Historikertag, organizer and chair of the panel “Kriegsfolgen—Kriegsbewältigungen— Männlichkeiten: Die kulturelle Bearbeitung von Kriegen in der deutschen Geschichte des 19. und 20. Jahrhunderts.” Paper: “Fallen Heroes: The Cult of the Death for the Fatherland in Prussia during and after the Wars of Liberation.” Funded by the German Research Foundation. 6 – 13 August 2000, Oslo: th XIX International Congress of Historical Sciences, Theme “Masculinity as Practice and Representation,” organization together with Dr. Stefan Dudink (Katholike Universiteit Nijmegen, Netherlands).

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

21

15 – 16 October 1999, Berlin: Colloquium “Geschlechter—Kriege: Militär, Krieg und Geschlechterverhältnisse, 1914–1949” at the Center for Interdisciplinary Studies on Women and Gender at the Technical University of Berlin, organization together with Dr. Stefanie Schüler-Springorum and Marcus Funck M.A. (Technical University of Berlin), convener: Military History Working Group (University of Freiburg) and Center for Interdisciplinary Studies on Women and Gender at the Technical University of Berlin. Funded by the German Research Foundation. 31 October 1998, Berlin: Workshop “Women between the Worlds: Gendered Cultural Mixture” with Prof. Natalie Zemon Davis (Princeton University, USA / University of Toronto, Canada) and Prof. Barbara Hahn (Princeton University, USA) at the Center for Interdisciplinary Studies on Women and Gender, Technical University of Berlin, organization together with Dr. Ulrike Weckel (Center for Interdisciplinary Studies on Women and Gender, Technical University of Berlin). 25 – 28 March 1998, Berlin: th Conference: “Gendered Nations: Nationalisms and Gender Order in the long 19 Century: International Comparisons,” organization together with Prof. Ida Blom (University of Bergen, Norway), convener: Einstein Forum Potsdam and Center for Interdisciplinary Studies on Women and Gender at the Technical University of Berlin. Paper: “The Formation of a Manful And Valorous Nation: Prussia in the Age of the Antinapoleonic Uprising.” Funded by the German Research Foundation, the Hans Böckler Foundation, the Heinrich Böll Foundation, the German Marshall Fund, the British Council, and the Technical University of Berlin. 7 – 8 November 1997, Berlin: Colloquium “Militär, Krieg und Ge-schlechterverhältnisse im historischen Wandel, 17.–19. Jahrhundert,” organization together with Dr. Ralf Pröve (Humboldt University of Berlin), convener: Working Group on the Military and Society in Early Modern History and Center for Interdisciplinary Studies on Women and Gender at the Technical University of Berlin. Paper: “Militärgeschichte als Geschlechtergeschichte: Eine Einführung.” Funded by the Volkswagen Foundation. 21 – 24 November 1996, Stockholm: First German-Nordic Conference “Gender History on The Construction of Gender in the Long Nineteenth Century: German-Nordic Comparison,” organization together with Dr. Ulla Wikander (University of Uppsala, Sweden). Paper: “Of ‘Manly Valor’ and ‘German Honor’: Nation, War and Masculinity in the Age of the Prussian Uprising against Napoleon.” Funded by the Swedish Council for Human Studies. 31 May – 1 June 1996, Berlin: Interdisciplinary Colloquium “Gender Hierarchy and the Division of Labor in Current Research,” at the Technical University of Berlin, organization together with Dr. Regine Bigga (Technical University of Berlin) and Dr. Claudia Gather (Free University of Berlin). Funded by the Hans Böckler Foundation.

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

22

8 – 11 February 1995, Bad Homburg: Conference “The Politics of Social Welfare and the Rationalization of the Everyday Life: The United States and Germany during the Interwar Years,” co-chaired and co-organized by Prof. Alice KesslerHarris (Rutgers University, USA) and Prof. Elizabeth Faue (University of Michigan, USA). Paper: “Rationalizing Family Work: Municipal Family Welfare and Urban Working-Class Mothers in Germany.” Funded by the Werner Reimers Foundation 13 – 14 January 1995, Berlin: Colloquium “Victims and (Co-)Perpetrators under National Socialism: Recent Scholarship on Women’s Involvement in Resistance and Persecution,” at Department of History, Technical University of Berlin. 5 – 7 May 1994, Bad Homburg: rd Working Group of Women’s and Gender History (AKHFG), 3 Colloquium for Doctoral Candidates on Women’s History and Gender History “Women’s Work and Men’s Work in the Process of Vocational Qualification and Professionalization,” organization together with Prof. Karin Hausen (Technical University of Berlin). Funded by the Werner Reimers Foundation. 5 – 6 June 1992, Berlin: Colloquium “Gender History—Men’s History” of the Department of History at the Technical University of Berlin.

Conference Contributions 7 – 11 July, 2014, Brisbane: Australian Historical Association 33rd Annual Conference on “Conflict in History” at the University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia. Keynote: “Gender, War and Violence in the Age of World Wars.” 16 July, 2014, Sydney: Workshop “Cultures of Diplomacy: The Congress of Vienna” at the University of Sydney, Australia. Paper: “Anti-Semitism and German Nationalism: The Debate over the “Jewish Question” during and after the Congress of Vienna.” 21 – 22 March 2014, High Point, NC: Workshop “Gender and Conflict” at High Point University, NC. Keynote: “Women, War and the Nation: Gendering the History of the Wars Against Napoleon.” 9 – 11 January 2014, Oxford: Conference of the Center for Global History and the Program “Changing Character of War” at Oxford University “The Great War and Global History.” Paper: “Women, War and the Nation: Gendering the History of the Wars Against Napoleon.”

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

23

24 – 25 October 2013, Leipzig: Conference “Das Jahr 1813, Ostmitteleuropa und Leipzig: Die Völkerschlacht als (Trans)nationaler Erinnerungsort” of the Geisteswissenschaftliche Zentrum Geschichte und Kultur Ostmitteleuropas (GWZO) at the University of Leipzig. Keynote: “Helden, Horror und Hunger: Die Leipziger Völkerschlacht 1813—Erfahrungen und Erinnerungen.” 17 – 19 October 2013, Berlin: Conference “ ‘Befreiungskriege’—Eine Bilanz. Europäische Antworten auf die napoleonische Herausforderung“ at the Humboldt University Berlin, convener: HU Berlin, Ranke-Gesellschaft and Working Group on Prussian History. Paper: “Krieg, Frauen und Nation: Die Bedeutung der Antinapoleonischen Kriege für die Geschlechterordnung.” 10 – 12 October 2013, Hildesheim: International Conference “Kindergarten and Preschool Developments in Europe and the US—A Historical and Comparative Approach to Institutional Change” the University of Hildesheim. Paper: “Comparing Time Policies of Childcare and Schooling in Eastern and Western Europe, 1945– 1989.” 21 – 23 February 2013, Ft. Worth, Texas: 2013 Consortium on the Revolutionary Era at the University of North Texas at Dallas. Keynote: “Heroes, Horror and Hunger: The Battle of Leipzig in October 1813—Experiences and Memories.” 30 November – 2 December 2012, Landau: International and Multidisciplinary Conference “Political Masculinities in Literature and Culture: from Early Modernism to Today at the University of Koblenz-Landau, co-convener: University of Vienna. Keynote: “Forging Men: Masculinities, Politics and War in a Transatlantic Perspective, 1750–1850.” 8 – 9 September 2011, Lexington, KY: Interdisciplinary Symposium “Gender and War” at the University of Kentucky, Lexington. Keynote: “War and Gender in the Age of the World Wars: Reflections on the History and Memory of German Women's War Service in the Third Reich.” 28 – 30 July 2011, Munich: Interdisciplinary Conference “Agenten der Öffentlichkeit: Theater und Medien im 19. Jahrhundert (1800–1850)” at the at the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität, Munich. Paper: “Literaturmarkt, Zensur und Meinungsmobilisierung: Die politische Presse in Preußen zur Zeit der Napoleonischen Kriege.“ 3 – 5 March 2011, Tallahassee, FL: Consortium on the Revolutionary Era at the University of Florida at Tallahassee. Panel: “Soldiers, War, and Domestic Terrorism in German Central Europe after 1815.” Comment. 10 – 12 September 2009, Giessen: Conference „Militärische Erinnerungskulturen vom 14. bis zum 19. Jahrhundert” at the University of Giessen. Panel moderation.

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

24

19 – 21 February 2009, Savannah, GA: Consortium on the Revolutionary Era at the College of Savannah, GA. Round Table “Wars of Liberation.” Paper: “The Wars of 1813–15 in German Central Europe: War, Society and Culture.” 13 – 15 November 2008, Jena: Annual Meeting Meeting of the Military History Working Group on the theme „Soldatinnen.” Final Round Table. 16 – 18 May, 2008, York: International Conference „War, Empire and Slavery 1790-1820,” at the University of York organized by the AHRC-DFG research group “Nations, Border, Identities: The Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars in European Experiences and Memory.” Final Round Table. 21 – 23 February 2008, Helsinki: International Conference “Europe in Upheavel—The Era of the Napoleonic Wars” at the University of Helsinki, organized by the Finnish Historical Society, the Prime Ministers Office and the 1809 Committee, and the Nordic Commission of Military History. Keynote Lecture: „The Military and Masculinity: Gendering the History of the French Wars, 1792– 1815.” 19 – 20 October, 2006, London: International Conference “Clash of Empires: Napoleonic France and the end of the Holy Roman Empire, 1806–2006” at the German Historical Institute, London. Paper: “Beyond Cooperation and Resistance: Civilian Experiences of the Napoleonic Wars in Prussia —Some Reflections on 1806 and its Aftermath.” 2 – 4 March, 2006, Atlanta, GA: Consortium on the Revolutionary Era at the University of Atlanta, GA. Panel: “Gender, Memory, and War in Napoleonic Europe.” Paper: “Gendered War Memories: The French Occupation of Hamburg in 1813–14 in Autobiographical Documents. Round Table: “1806 as a Turning Point?” 9 – 12 March 2005, Washington DC: International Conference “War in an Age of Revolution: The Wars of American Independence and the French Revolution, 1775–1815,” organized by the German Historical Institute in Washington DC, Paper: “Military and Masculinity: Gendering the History of the French War, 1792–1815.” 3 – 5 March 2005, Wassenaar: International Conference “Family and Civil Society” organized by the European Civil Society Network at the Netherlands Institute for Advances Study. Paper: “Drawing Gendered Boundaries Civil Society, the Family and the Enlightened Gender Order.” 21 – 24 June 2004, Verona: International Symposium “Napoleon and the Empire” sponsored by the University of Verona and the University of Newcastle, Australia. Paper: “Francophobia and Patriotism: Images of Napoleon and ‘the French’ in Prussia and Northern Germany at the Period of the Anti-Napoleonic Wars, 1806–1815.”

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

25

30 October – 1 November 2003, Erfurt: Jahrestagung der Ranke-Gesellschaft “Gefühl und Kalkül: Der Einfluss von Emotionen auf die Politik des 19. und 20. Jahrhunderts.” Paper: “Aus Liebe zum Vaterland. Liebe und Hass im frühen deutschen Nationalismus.” 3 – 5 October 2003, Freyberg: Symposium “F.L. Jahn und die Gesellschaften der Turner: Wirkungsfelder, Verpflechtungen und Gruppenpolitik” organized by the Jahn-Museum Freyberg. Roundtable: “Über die Schwierigkeiten, ‘ein deutscher Mann zu werden und es, geworden zu bleiben’.” 28 February – 1 March 2003, Vancouver: Internationale und Interdisziplinäre Tagung “Der Frauen Zustand ist beklagenswert”: Deplorable States: Women in German Literature and Culture, 1770–1830 of the Centre for European Studies at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver. Paper: “German Heroines: Patriotic National Women’s Activities during and after the Wars of Liberation, 1813–15.” 23– 25 May 2002, Krefeld: International and Interdiciplinary Conference “Uniformen fürs Zivile: Zur Geschichte unifomer Kleidung als symbolischer Kommunikation” at the the Textile Museum Krefeld, conveners: University of Münster and the Textile Museum Krefeld. Paper: “Zeichen von Patriotismus: Zur symbolischen Bedeutung der Nationaltracht in der Zeit vor und während der Antinapoleonischen Kriege.” 5 – 28 April 2002, Vienna: International Symposium “Die Spuren der Romantik in Wien” at the University of Vienna. Paper: “Heimatlosigkeit und Patriotismus: Männlichkeitsvorstellungen politischer Romantiker‘ in der Zeit der Antinapoleonischen Kriege.” 26 – 28 September 2001, Dublin: International Conference “Demobilizing the Mind: Culture, Politics and the Legacy of the Great War, 1919–1933” at Trinity College Dublin. Comment: “’War Cultures’ after the War.” 28 – 30 June 2001, Tampere: Annual Conference of the Concepts Grou “Rhetoric and Conceptual Change” at the University of Tampere History. Paper: “Male and Female Patriots: Gendering the Early Concept of the German Nation.” 18 – 20 May 2001, Minneapolis, MN: International Conference in European Studies of the European Studies Consortium on the “Manifestations of National Identity in Modern Europe” at the University of Minnesota. Keynote: “Nation—State—Family: The Nationalization of the Enlightened ‘Society of Citizens’.” 16 – 17 March 2001, Potsdam: Annual Conference of the Working Group on Military History in cooperation with the Center for Military History Research Potsdam, and the University of Potsdam “Operationsgeschichte und moderne Historiographie. Ein Widerspruch?” Paper: “Operationsgeschichte und Geschlechtergeschichte.”

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

26

16 February 2001, New Haven, CT: Colloquium “The Political Economy of Child Care: Asia, Europe and the United States in Comparison” of the Department for Politics and the Department for Asian Studies, Yale University. Paper: “Public Education in East and West Germany.” 29 September – 1 October 1997, Hofgeismar: Annual Conference of the Working Group on Prussian History “Wirtschaft, Wissenschaft und Bildung. Zur Sozialgeschichte Preußens vom 18. bis zum 20. Jahrhundert.” Paper: “Nation, Militär und Geschlecht in Preußen in den Jahren der antinapoleonischen Erhebung.” 9 June 1997, Bonn: Hearing of the Parlamentary Party of Bündnis 90 / Die Grünen “Women and Remilitarization” in Bonn. Paper: “Nation, Militär und Geschlechterordnung. Reflexionen zur Genese des modernen deutschen Nationalismus.” 30 October – 1 November 1996, Ravensbrück / Fürstenberg: Colloquium “New Research on the History of the Women's Concentration Camp Ravensbrück” of the Einstein Forum and the Memorial Ravensbrück. Chair and moderation of the panel “Gender and Holocaust.” 3 – 5 November 1995, Essex: Workshop of the Gender and Culture Project, Central European University in Budapest, and the InterRegional Faculty Seminar on Gender and Culture, University of Essex on “Gender and Nationalism.” Paper: “Nation, War and Masculinity: The Case of Prussia in the Age of the Antinapoleonic Uprising.” 26 August – 3 September 1995, Montreal: th 19 Conference of the International Historical Association, Major Theme II “Women, Men, and Historical Change: Case Studies on the Impact of Gender History.” Paper: “Nation, War and Gender in the Age of the Prussian Uprising against Napoleon.” 23 – 25 September 1994, New York: Conference “Gender and Modernity in the Era of Rationalization” of the Department of History, Columbia University. Paper: Of ‘Good’ and ‘Bad’ Housewives: Norms and Standards of Everyday Housework and the Limits of Household Rationalization in the Urban Working Class Milieu of the Weimar Republic. 12 – 13 April 1994, Bad Homburg: Conference of the Working Group on Modern Social History “The Military and Gender Relations in the th 19 Century.” Paper: “‘Heran, heran zu Sieg oder Tod!’ Entwürfe patriotisch-wehrhafter Männlichkeit zur Zeit der Befreiungskriege.” 11 – 13 June 1993, Poughkeepsie, NY: Ninth Berkshire Conference on the History of Women at Vassar College, NY. Panel: “Creating the ‘New Woman’ in Sweden and China in the 1930s.” Chair and moderation of the panel. 27 – 29 March 1992, Chicago: th Eighth International Conference of Europeanists in Chicago. Panel: “Gender and Politics in Early 20 Century Europe.”

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

27

Paper: The ‘Women Question,’ Women’s Suffrage, and Political Modernization: Gender Relations in the Social Democratic Labor Movement during the Weimar Republic. 13 – 12 March 1992, Lyon: Fifth German-French Conference on the Comparative History of Industrial Societies “Mobility and Stabilization: The Labor Market Strategies of Entrepreneurs and Employees.” Paper: “Changer Chaque Jour De Travail: L’Emploi Des Ouvrieres De Hambourg Dans Les Annees Vingt.” 3 – 7 December 1990, Hamburg: Conference of the Museum of Labor, Hamburg “Europe in the Industrial Age—History from Below in European Comparison.” Paper: “Der ‘Traumberuf’ der Kontoristin. Wunschbilder und Wirklichkeiten weiblicher Büroarbeit in der Weimarer Republik.” 29 – 30 November 1990, Berlin: Colloquium of the Department of History, Technical University of Berlin and the Institute of Economic th th History (formerly GDR Academy of Sciences) “Women’s Employment in the 19 and 20 Century.” Paper: “Ausbildung für die weibliche Doppelrolle. Berufswünsche, Berufswahl und Berufschancen von Volksschülerinnen in der Weimarer Republik.” 4 – 7 October 1990, Stockholm: International Symposium of the Swedish Council for Research in the Humanities and Social Sciences “The Construction of Sex/Gender - What is a Feminist Perspective?” Paper: “Gender in Collective Action.” 8 – 12 January 1990, Eyba, GDR: th 18 Conference of the Working Group on Productive Forces of the Institute for Economic History of th th the GDR Academy of Sciences “Women’s Work in the 19 and 20 Century”at Eyba. Paper: “Erziehung für den weiblichen Hauptberuf: Der Hauswirtschaftsunterricht für Mädchen an Hamburgs Volks- und Berufsschulen.” 17 – 18 May 1989, Paris: Round table organized by the CNRS and German Research Foundation “Symbolic Customs and Practices in the Appropriation of Urban Space.” Paper: “Frauenprotest und Männerdemonstrationen: Zum geschlechtsspezifischen Aktions- und Demonstrationsverhalten im großstädtischen Arbeitermilieu der Weimarer Republik.” 2 – 4 March 1989, Bad Homburg: th Conference of the Working Group on Modern Social History “Workers in the 20 Century.” Paper: “‘Wir hatten mehr Notjahre als reichliche Jahre...’ Lebenshaltung und Hausarbeit Hamburger Arbeiterfamilien in der Weimarer Republik.” 2 – 5 June 1988, Marburg: nd 2 Conference of the Commission on Women’s Studies in Folklore Studies “Around the Clock: Women’s Everyday Life in Town and Country—Paid Employment, Unemployment and Housework.” Paper: “‘Abbau der Doppelverdiener!’—Ideologie und Realität von Frauenarbeit in der Wirtschaftskrise.”

28

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

17 – 19 March 1988, Lancaster: Conference of the History Department at the University of Lancaster “Working Class Culture in Britain and Germany.” Paper: “Familienideale—Familienrealität: Zum Alltag sozialdemokratischer Arbeiterfamilien in der Weimarer Republik.” 6 November 1987, Hamburg: Conference of the Association of Town, Regional and Land-use Planning, Regional Group North in cooperation with the Hamburg Women’s Equality Office “Planning for Hamburg: Employment for Women.” Paper: “Die Stadt als Frauen-Raum: Erkundungen in der Hamburgischen Geschichte des 19. und 20. Jahrhunderts.” 9 – 10 November 1985, Frankfurt/M.: Conference of the Working Group of Scholars at Museums in Hesse, Committee on Women in Museums “Women in Museums.” Paper: “Hammonias Töchter: Frauen und Frauenbewegung in Hamburgs Geschichte. Präsentation einer Ausstellung im Museum für Hamburgische Geschichte.” 2 – 4 November 1984, Tübingen: First Conference of the Commission on Women’s Studies of the German Society for Folklore Studies at the University of Tübingen. Paper: “Nicht nur ein Museum der Arbeiter: Frauengeschichte im Museum der Arbeit e.V. Hamburg.” 4 – 6 February 1982, Hamburg: First Conference of the Hamburg Working Group on Regional History on Workers in Hamburg “Lower th Classes, Workers and Labour Movement since the Late 19 Century.” Paper: “Frauen in der Hamburger SPD der Weimarer Republik—Anspruch und Wirklichkeit sozialdemokratischer Frauenpolitik.” 10 – 12 April 1981, Bielefeld: Third German Conference of Women Historians. Paper: “Möglichkeiten und Probleme der Oral History für Projekte zur Frauengeschichte am Beispiel meiner Arbeit zur sozialdemokratischen Frauenbewegung Hamburgs in der Weimarer Republik.”

VIII. University Teaching Graduate Students advised at the History Department of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Main advisor, former graduate students: • Christopher Arnold, M.A. (On leave from Graduate School since summer 2015) • Dr. Friederike Brühöfener (Defended her dissertation in April 2014) • Christina Carroll, M.A. (Main advisor for M.A. thesis, finished in November 2010) • Dr. Brittany Lehman (Co-advised with Prof. Konrad H. Jarausch, defended her dissertation in August 2015)

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

• • • • •

29

Dr. Jennifer Lynn (Defended her dissertation in August 2012) Larisa Stiglich, M.A. (Main advisor for M.A. thesis, finished in April 2014) Dr. Sarah Summers (Co-advised with Prof. Konrad H. Jarausch, defended her dissertation in April 2012) Kristen Twardowski, M.A. (Main advisor for M.A. thesis, finished in January 2015) Ali Rodriguez, M.A. (On leave from Graduate School since summer 2013)

Main advisor, current graduate students: • Alexandria Ruble, M.A. (Defended her MA thesis in January 2012)

Graduate Students at the Technical University of Berlin, Department of History, coadvised with Prof. em. Etienne François, Center for French Studies at the Free University of Berlin, Germany Co-advisor, former graduate students: • Dr. Wolfgang Koller (Defended Dr. phil. in April 2012) • Dr. Lars Peters (Defended Dr. phil. in November 2010) Co-advisor, current students: • Maria Schultz M.A.

Courses taught at the History Department of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Fall term 2015: HIST 72H-001 (First Year Honors Seminar): Twentieth Century European History in Female Memory HIST 890 (Graduate Seminar: Topics in History): History and Memory: An Introduction into Theory, Methodology and Research Spring term 2014 HIST/WMST 259 (Lecture Course): Women and Gender in Europe, 18–20 C. HIST 490 (Undergraduate / Graduate Seminar): Military, War and Gender in Comparative Perspective: The Age of World Wars Fall term 2013: HIST 089-001 (First Year Seminar): Women’s Voices: European History in Female Memory HIST/WMST 725 (Graduate Seminar): (Comparative/Global Gender History): Gender History and the History of Masculinity in Comparative Perspective Spring term 2013 HIST/WMST 259 (Lecture Course): Women and Gender in Europe, 18–20 C. HIST 263H (Honors Seminar): War and Gender in Movies: European Warfare in Twentieth Century Feature Films

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

30

Fall term 2012: HIST 089-001 (First Year Seminar): Women’s Voices: European History in Female Memory HIST/WMST 730 (Graduate Course): Feminist and Gender Theory for Historians: A Theoretical and Methodological Introduction Spring term 2011: HIST/WMST 259 (Lecture Course): Women and Gender in Europe, 18–20 C. th HIST 770 (Graduate Seminar): Readings in European Women’s and Gender History: 20 Century History Fall term 2010: th th HIST 712 (Modern European History Colloquium): Politics, Society and Culture in 19 and 20 Century Europe HIST 263H (Honors Seminar): War and Gender in Movies: European Warfare in Twentieth Century Feature Films Spring term 2010: HIST/WMST 259 (Lecture Course): Women and Gender in Europe, 18–20 C. th HIST 770 (Graduate Seminar): Readings in European Women’s and Gender History: 19 Century History Fall term 2009: HIST/PWAD 268 (Gateway Course for the Cluster): War, Revolution and Culture: Transatlantic Perspectives, 1750-1850 HIST 089-001 (First Year Seminar): Women’s Voices: European History in Female Memory Fall term 2008 / Spring term 2009: On leave. Spring term 2008: HIST/WMST 259 (Lecture Course): Women and Gender in Europe, 18–20 C. HIST/WMST 725 (Graduate Seminar): Comparative/Global Gender History: Gender History and the History of Masculinity in Comparative Perspective Fall term 2007: HIST 391 (Undergraduate Seminar in History): Gendering Modern German History, 19–20 C. HIST/PWAD 517 (Undergraduate / Graduate Seminar): Military, War and Gender in Comparative Perspective: Germany and the United States Spring term 2007: HIST/WMST 259 (Lecture Course): Women and Gender in Europe, 18–20 C. HIST 712 (Graduate Seminar): Modern European History Colloquium: War, Politics and Culture in 20th Century Europe Fall term 2006: HIST/WMST 501 (Undergraduate/Graduate Seminar): The Gender of Welfare—Comparative Perspectives, 19–20 C.

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

31

HIST/WMST 730 (Graduate Course): Feminist and Gender Theory for Historians: A Theoretical and Methodological Introduction Spring term 2006: HIST/WMST 259 (Lecture Course): Women and Gender in Europe, 18–20 C. HIST 490 (Undergraduate/Graduate Seminar): Gender, Race, and Nation in Europe and beyond, 18– 20 C. Fall term 2005: HIST 220 (Graduate Seminar): Readings in European Women’s and Gender History: Gender, Politics and Citizenship in Modern European History HIST 90 (Undergraduate Seminar in History): Gendering Modern German History, 19–20 C.

Courses taught at the History Department and Interdisciplinary Program for Postgraduate Gender Studies of the University of Trier Summer term 2003: th th Vorlesung (Lecture Course): The Military, War and Gender from 16 to 20 Centuries Interdisziplinäre Übung (Interdisciplinary Reading Course): Gender, Identity and Difference: Political, Social and Cultural Nation Building in Transnational Comparison Graduate Workshop: The Hidden Sex: Masculinities in Interdisciplinary and International Research

Courses thought at the History Department of the University of Toronto Winter term 2003: Upper-level Undergraduate Lecture Course: State and Family—Men and Women: Gender in Modern German History. Fall term 2002: Graduate/Undergraduate Seminar: Gender, Race and Nation: Rewritings of the History of Nations/Nationalisms in Modern Europe and beyond.

Courses taught at the Center for Interdisciplinary Studies on Women and Gender at the Technical University of Berlin Summer semester 2000: Vorlesung (Lecture Course): The Military, War and Gender in the Modern Age. Hauptseminar (Seminar for MA Students): Schlüsselkinder—Rabenmütter—Wochenendväter: Work and Family as a Problem of West German Economy and Policy. Übung (Reading Course for Upper-Level Undergraduates and Graduates): Men—Masculinities: An Interdisciplinary Introduction into the International Research. DoktorandInnencolloquium zur historischen Frauen- und Geschlechterforschung (Colloquium For Doctoral Students who work on women and gender history and want to discuss their own work). Winter semester 1996/97: Interdisziplinäres Forschungscolloquium (Interdisciplinary Research Colloquium) together with Prof. Karin Hausen: Gender and the Research on Sciences.

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

32

Summer semester 1996: Interdisziplinäre Übung (Interdisciplinary Reading Course) co-taught with Regine Bigga (Education, Technical University of Berlin) and Claudia Gather (Sociology, Free University of Berlin): Gender Hierarchy and the Division of Labor: An Interdisciplinary Introduction to Research and Praxis. Interdisziplinäres Forschungscolloquium (Interdisciplinary Research Colloquium) together with Prof. Karin Hausen: On the Cultural Construction of Gender in the Modern Era. Winter semester 1995/96: Interdisziplinäre Übung (Interdisciplinary Reading Course) co-taught with Annette Dorgerloh (Art History, Humboldt University of Berlin): Gender Imagery and Gender Relations in the Period of Revolutionary Upheavals, 1789–1830. Interdisziplinäres Forschungscolloquium (Interdisciplinary Research Colloquium) together with Prof. Karin Hausen: New Studies on Women and Gender. Summer semester 1995: Interdisziplinäre Übung (Interdisciplinary Reading Course) co-taught with Dr. Bernd Nicolai (Art History, Technical University of Berlin): Sacrifices on the Altar of the Fatherland: Gender Imagery in th the National Cult of the Dead in the 19 Century. Interdisziplinäres Forschungscolloquium (Interdisciplinary Research Colloquium) together with Prof. Karin Hausen: New Studies on Women and Gender.

Courses taught at the Department of History, Technical University of Berlin Winter semester 2001/02: Hauptseminar (Seminar for MA Students): History, Memory and Gender: The Wars of Liberation in th th the Collective Remembrance of the German Nation (19 and 20 Century) Winter semester 1994/95: th th Proseminar (Introductory Undergraduate Course): Introduction to Modern History (19 and 20 Century): The History of the Family in Germany, 1871-1933 Übung (Reading Course for Upper-Level Undergraduates and Graduates): Victims and (Co)Perpetrators in National Socialism: Recent Scholarship on Women’s Involvement in Resistance and Persecution. Summer semester 1994: th th Proseminar (Introductory Undergraduate Course): Introduction to Modern History (19 and 20 th Century): The Nation and Nationalism in the Early 19 Century. Übung (Reading Course for Upper-Level Undergraduates and Graduates): Family Policy and Family Welfare in the Interwar Period in International Comparison. Winter semester 1993/94: th th Proseminar (Introductory Undergraduate Course): Introduction to Modern History (19 and 20 Century): Women under National Socialism. Übung (Reading Course for Upper-Level Undergraduates and Graduates): The Formation of Masculinity: Recent British and American Research on the Victorian Period.

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

33

Summer semester 1992 Übung (Reading Course for Upper-Level Undergraduates and Graduates): Historical Anthropology and the History of Mentalities: An Introduction to Theory and Methodology. Winter semester 1991/92: th th Proseminar (Introductory Undergraduate Course): Introduction to Modern History (19 and 20 Century): (Social and Economic History): Germany in the Vormärz, 1830-1848. Übung (Reading Course for Upper-Level Undergraduates and Graduates): Gender History - Men’s History: An Introduction to New Scholarship. Winter semester 1990/91: Übung (Reading Course for Upper-Level Undergraduates and Graduates): Gender and Class. An Introduction to Theory and Methodology of Anglo-American Scholarship. Summer semester 1990: th th Proseminar (Introductory Undergraduate Course): Introduction to Modern History (19 and 20 Century): The Reform Era in Prussia, 1807-1820. Übung (Reading Course for Upper-Level Undergraduates and Graduates): International Comparisons: Gender Relations among the Nineteenth-Century Middle Classes. Winter semester 1989/90 th th Proseminar (Introductory Undergraduate Course): Introduction to Modern History (19 and 20 Century): The History of the German Trade Unions from the Beginning until 1933. Übung (Reading Course for Upper-Level Undergraduates and Graduates): Exhibition Project: th Sexuality, Birth Control and Population Policy in the 20 Century (working title). This course gave rise to the exhibition “Eine Frauensache. Frauenalltag und Geburtenpolitik 1919 - 1933” (A Women’s Matter. Everyday Life and Population Policy 1919-1933) which was shown from 21 May to 13 July 1990 at the Technical University of Berlin and then between 1990 and 1993 in 35 towns in the Federal Republic. Summer semester 1989: th th Proseminar (Introductory Undergraduate Course): Introduction to Modern History (19 and 20 Century): The “long 1950s”: Society and Politics in the Federal Republic of Germany, 1949-1966. Übung (Reading Course for Upper-Level Undergraduates and Graduates): Family planning, birth control and § 218 in Imperial Germany and the Weimar Republic. Winter semester 1988/89: th th Proseminar (Introductory Undergraduate Course): Introduction to Modern History (19 and 20 Century): The Adenauer Era: Economy, Society and Politics in the Federal Republic of Germany, 19491963. Übung (Reading Course for Upper-Level Undergraduates and Graduates): The Women’s Movement in West Germany. Genesis and Development since 1945. Summer semester 1988: th th Proseminar (Introductory Undergraduate Course): Introduction to Modern History (19 and 20 Century): Economy, Society and Politics in West Germany, 1945-1949.

Karen Hagemann – CV, 5 August 2016

34

Übung (Reading Course for Upper-Level Undergraduates and Graduates): The History of the German Women’s Movement and its Representation in the Television Series “Unerhört” (with film presentations and discussions with the responsible producers and filmmakers). Winter semester 1987/88: Proseminar (Introductory Undergraduate Course): Introduction to Modern History (Economic and th Social History): The History of the Family in Germany in the First Half of the 20 Century. Übung (Reading Course for Upper-Level Undergraduates and Graduates): Women’s Employment and Labor Market Policy in the Weimar Republic. Summer semester 1987: Übung (Reading Course for Upper-Level Undergraduates and Graduates): Introduction to Modern th th History (19 and 20 Century): Women’s Work, Women’s Emancipation and Social Democracy in Imperial Germany.