Divided But Not Disconnected

<ul> <li> It is one of the few studies that addresses the entanglement of the two Germanys during the Cold War at various levels including culture society and politics.</li> <li> It comprises chapters from young researchers and established scholars from a plethora of subject areas who present original research in an accessible and engaging style.</li> <li> The introduction by the editors and the first chapter by Thomas Lindenberger offer a new conceptual take on Germany as a ‘border zone’ of the cold war.</li> <li> The select bibliography and index in addition to the chapters of the book offer helpful tools for a variety of readers ranging from undergraduate students to the more advanced scholar. <p> </p> </li></ul>