logo main
  • About
    • About TRANSIT Journal
    • TRANSIT Journal Editorial Boards
    • TRANSIT Blog Editorial Board
    • Join Us
    • Sponsors
  • Past Issues
    • 14.1 Borderlands
    • 13.2: Archival Engagement
    • Special Issue: Homeland
    • 13.1: Traveling Forms
    • 12.2: Landscapes of Migration
    • 12.1: Landscapes of Migration
    • 11.2: Reflections on a Changing Europe
    • 11.1: Reflections on a Changing Europe
    • 10.2: The Future of the Past
    • 10.1: The Digital German Humanities & Barriers
    • See More
  • FAQ
  • Submit
  • NEW: Transit Blog
  • Resources
    • Chronology in English
    • Chronologie auf Deutsch
    • Archives of Migration
    • Asian German Filmography: A Teaching Guide
logo main
  • About
    • About TRANSIT Journal
    • TRANSIT Journal Editorial Boards
    • TRANSIT Blog Editorial Board
    • Join Us
    • Sponsors
  • Past Issues
    • 14.1 Borderlands
    • 13.2: Archival Engagement
    • Special Issue: Homeland
    • 13.1: Traveling Forms
    • 12.2: Landscapes of Migration
    • 12.1: Landscapes of Migration
    • 11.2: Reflections on a Changing Europe
    • 11.1: Reflections on a Changing Europe
    • 10.2: The Future of the Past
    • 10.1: The Digital German Humanities & Barriers
    • See More
  • FAQ
  • Submit
  • NEW: Transit Blog
  • Resources
    • Chronology in English
    • Chronologie auf Deutsch
    • Archives of Migration
    • Asian German Filmography: A Teaching Guide
Blog

Post-War Black Children in Germany

Spiegel: The Difficult Identities of Post-War Black Children of GIs

By Editorial Team
October 13, 2009
citizenshipIdentity
Prev post Next post

SUBMIT

Our blog includes reactions to current events and news, research materials, and teaching resources. If you would like to contribute your own syllabus or other materials (in English or German), please contact us at transitjournal@berkeley.edu We welcome contributions of short thought-pieces of ca. 1000-1500 words year-round. 

Transit Tags
announcement anthology Art article assimilation border citizenship comedy Community culture diversity education employment Eure Heimat ist unser Albtraum Europe event family fiction film film review German Germany Heimat Identity immigration Integration language Literature migration mobility Multicultural Germany Multilingualism nonfiction novel pop culture racism radical diversity radikale Vielfalt religion translation Turkey violence xenophobia Your Homeland is Our Nightmare youth culture

© TRANSIT Journal | University of California, Berkeley | Department of German

  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • Mail