Biopolitics in Central and Eastern Europe in the 20th Century

Introduction 1. Is Biopower Something to Be Afraid Of?: Biopolitics as a Research Category in Historiography Section I: Issues of Reproduction 2. Regenerating the Nation: Eugenics and Racial Hygiene in Early Twentieth-Century Austria 3. 'Each Jewish Child Is Precious': Survivor Community in Poland and Its Biopolitical Discourses 4. 'Marital Intercourse Means Togetherness and Parenthood': The Biopolitics of Catholic Marriage Preparation in Poland during the 1970s 5. Whose Children?: Pronatalist Incentives and Social Categorization in Socialist Romania 6. State and Parenthood: Family Planning Policy in Socialist Yugoslavia (1945-1991) 7. Blind Faith or Divine Providence? Global Catholicism and the Population Bomb Section II: Beyond Procreation: Health, Nutrition and Hygiene 8. Feeding Hungry Bodies: Children's Nutrition as Biopolitics after the Great War 9. Disinfection Trains: Fighting Lice on Polish Railways, 1918-1920 10. The Intricacies of Communist Biopolitics: Control of Disease and Epidemics in the Polish Countryside after 1945 11. State Socialist Biopolitics: Four Stages of Human Development in Post-War Czechoslovakia 12. Imperial Biopolitics: Famine in Russia and the Soviet Union, 1891-1947 13. Fearing the Nation, Fearing for the Nation and Fearing Other Nations: Compulsory Vaccination in Twentieth-Century Germany