George L. Mosse's Italy

Twelve years have gone by since the passing of George L. Mosse, yet his work still provides essential tools for historical analysis and influences contemporary research. This volume provides a re-examination of his historiographical production and an analysis of his influence in the context of Italian history.

"This book is a moving account of the enduring legacy left in Italy and elsewhere by George Mosse, one of the great historians of our times. When he died in 1999, we lost an inspirational figure, one of the last of the gentlemen scholars of central Europe. Anyone interested in European history and historians should read this book." - Jay Winter, Charles J. Stille Professor of History, Yale University, USA

"This new volume impressively extends the range and diversity of 'Mosse studies,' with new analysis of his early work, the relations with Italian historians and historiography, and other themes, adding significant new insights." - Stanley Payne, Professor Emeritus of History, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA

Autorentext
Simon Levis Sullam (University of Venice Ca' Foscari) Vittorio Vidotto (University of Rome 'Sapienza) Donatello Aramini (University of Cassino) Renato Moro (University of Roma Tre) Emilio Gentile (University of Rome 'Sapienza')

Inhalt
1) Lorenzo Benadusi and Giorgio Caravale, Introduction 2) Giorgio Caravale, A Forgotten Story: Studies on the Early Modern Age 3) Lorenzo Benadusi, A Fully Furnished House: the History of Masculinity 4) Simon Levis Sullam (University of Oxford), 'The Outsider as Insider': George Mosse, German Jews, Italian Jews 5) Giorgio Caravale, 'A mutual admiration society.' The Intellectual Friendships at the origins of George Mosse's connection to Italy 6) Donatello Aramini, Mosse after Mosse: An Ambivalent Legacy 7) Vittorio Vidotto, George Mosse and his Italian publishers 8) Renato Moro, Mosse, the Cultural Turn and the Cruces of Modern Historiography 9) A lasting intellectual Friendship. Interview with Emilio Gentile, by Lorenzo Benadusi and Giorgio Caravale