E-Thesis 81 views 32 downloads
Identity and Legacy: Oral Histories of the Kindertransport in Wales / ANNE CARDENAS
Swansea University Author: ANNE CARDENAS
Abstract
Wales is considered by many to be a nation known for its hospitality and welcoming nature. Approximately 10,000 children came to the UK in 1938-39 on the Kindertransports from Nazi Germany and Central Europe to the UK, where hundreds were settled or spent time in Wales. This thesis specifically exam...
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Swansea, Wales, UK
2024
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Institution: | Swansea University |
Degree level: | Master of Research |
Degree name: | MA by Research |
Supervisor: | Clifford, Rebecca ; Jones, Kathryn |
URI: | https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa67681 |
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v2 67681 2024-09-13 Identity and Legacy: Oral Histories of the Kindertransport in Wales b8290ff7ac7a657a779a45e8a0f74299 ANNE CARDENAS ANNE CARDENAS true false 2024-09-13 Wales is considered by many to be a nation known for its hospitality and welcoming nature. Approximately 10,000 children came to the UK in 1938-39 on the Kindertransports from Nazi Germany and Central Europe to the UK, where hundreds were settled or spent time in Wales. This thesis specifically examines the oral histories of four Kinder who spent time in Wales to determine what, if any, impact Wales had upon them, and if there truly was a Welsh Kinder experience. Did living in Wales and encountering Welsh culture have an impact on these Kinder’s sense of identity and belonging? Furthermore, four Second Generation Kinder were also interviewed and this thesis discusses the legacies of these Kinder and what was passed on to their children and families. Through careful examination of their oral histories and archived interviews, this thesis argues that there was a distinct Welsh Kinder experience and Wales did in fact have an impact on the sense of identities of these Kinder. This thesis further explores the legacies these Kinder have shared with their children and how their time in Wales and experiences as Kinder have been passed on to the Second Generation. E-Thesis Swansea, Wales, UK Kindertransport, oral history, Wales, Holocaust, memory, second generation 9 9 2024 2024-09-09 ORCiD identifier: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2780-3199 COLLEGE NANME COLLEGE CODE Swansea University Clifford, Rebecca ; Jones, Kathryn Master of Research MA by Research Fulbright Global Wales Postgraduate Award Fulbright Global Wales Postgraduate Award 2024-09-13T12:34:27.7621257 2024-09-13T11:19:32.3451598 Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences School of Culture and Communication - History ANNE CARDENAS 1 67681__31319__f6390b88440d492383c6975e1da5ca79.pdf Cardenas_Anne_MA_Research_Thesis_Final_Cronfa_Redacted.pdf 2024-09-13T12:33:58.2733057 Output 2290677 application/pdf E-Thesis – open access true Copyright: The Author, Anne R. Cardenas, 2024. true eng |
title |
Identity and Legacy: Oral Histories of the Kindertransport in Wales |
spellingShingle |
Identity and Legacy: Oral Histories of the Kindertransport in Wales ANNE CARDENAS |
title_short |
Identity and Legacy: Oral Histories of the Kindertransport in Wales |
title_full |
Identity and Legacy: Oral Histories of the Kindertransport in Wales |
title_fullStr |
Identity and Legacy: Oral Histories of the Kindertransport in Wales |
title_full_unstemmed |
Identity and Legacy: Oral Histories of the Kindertransport in Wales |
title_sort |
Identity and Legacy: Oral Histories of the Kindertransport in Wales |
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b8290ff7ac7a657a779a45e8a0f74299 |
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b8290ff7ac7a657a779a45e8a0f74299_***_ANNE CARDENAS |
author |
ANNE CARDENAS |
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ANNE CARDENAS |
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E-Thesis |
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2024 |
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Swansea University |
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Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences |
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Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences |
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Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences |
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School of Culture and Communication - History{{{_:::_}}}Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences{{{_:::_}}}School of Culture and Communication - History |
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description |
Wales is considered by many to be a nation known for its hospitality and welcoming nature. Approximately 10,000 children came to the UK in 1938-39 on the Kindertransports from Nazi Germany and Central Europe to the UK, where hundreds were settled or spent time in Wales. This thesis specifically examines the oral histories of four Kinder who spent time in Wales to determine what, if any, impact Wales had upon them, and if there truly was a Welsh Kinder experience. Did living in Wales and encountering Welsh culture have an impact on these Kinder’s sense of identity and belonging? Furthermore, four Second Generation Kinder were also interviewed and this thesis discusses the legacies of these Kinder and what was passed on to their children and families. Through careful examination of their oral histories and archived interviews, this thesis argues that there was a distinct Welsh Kinder experience and Wales did in fact have an impact on the sense of identities of these Kinder. This thesis further explores the legacies these Kinder have shared with their children and how their time in Wales and experiences as Kinder have been passed on to the Second Generation. |
published_date |
2024-09-09T12:34:44Z |
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1810080501545828352 |
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11.033506 |