Redrawing Nations

Discover the impactful narrative of migration in "Redrawing Nations" by Philipp Ther, published by Bloomsbury Publishing Plc in 2001. In this compelling 356-page account, Ther explores the profound upheaval faced by millions in Central and Eastern Europe following World War II. With a focus on the forced migration of over 12 million Germans, 3 million Poles and Ukrainians, along with tens of thousands of Hungarians, this book delves into the complexities of identity, displacement, and the geopolitical landscape of the nascent Cold War era.

Ther's insightful analysis provides a crucial understanding of how borders were redrawn, not only on maps but also within the hearts and lives of those displaced. This volume is essential for anyone interested in European history, immigration studies, and the cultural anthropology of postwar societies. Immerse yourself in this significant exploration of history and humanity—an invitation to reflect on the lasting impacts of migration that resonate even today.