From Frankfurt's Goethehaus to Dresden's Frauenkirche: Architecture, German identity, and historical memory after 1945.

Notions of identity are repeatedly linked to specific places and spaces. Cultural identity is usually baseed within communities that share traditions and a location within a certain geographical region. upon a smaller scale, cultural identity is inadvertently tied to the physical configurations and the architectural design organizing these spaces. a certain quantity of groups, for example, might identify with a herculean sense of the future and aspire to demonstrate their modernity by the agency of erecting contemporary buildings and constructions while others define themselves end historical sites (Layton and Thomas 1-2)