Results 251 to 260 of about 27,252 (294)
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2019
Abstract ‘National Socialism’ argues that the roots of Nazi ideology and politics can be traced to Germany and Austria between 1890 and 1914, the era when Hitler and other leading Nazis came of age. It highlights the emergence of radical visions of identity and community in imperial Germany, and their disruption by the unexpected outcome
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Abstract ‘National Socialism’ argues that the roots of Nazi ideology and politics can be traced to Germany and Austria between 1890 and 1914, the era when Hitler and other leading Nazis came of age. It highlights the emergence of radical visions of identity and community in imperial Germany, and their disruption by the unexpected outcome
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Nationalism, Socialism and Reaction
1969In a Europe still disturbed by the effects of the French Revolution and the Napoleonic Wars, and undergoing important social and economic changes stemming from the Industrial Revolution, many statesmen, intellectuals and ordinary citizens were concerned with the problem of order.
R. C. Bridges +3 more
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German urologists under national socialism
World Journal of Urology, 2013The first full-time professorship for urology at a German university was established in 1937 and in 1942, a rare teaching qualification (Habilitation) for urology was granted, both at the prestigious Berlin University. At the same time, nearly a third of all physicians who worked in the field of urology were classified as "non-Aryan" according to Nazi ...
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Freud, Hitler and National Socialism
The Psychoanalytic Review, 2003“On April 1, 1924, I entered upon my prison term in the fortress of Landsberg am Lech, as sentenced by the People’s court in Munich on that day” (Hitler, 1927, p. vi) And thus begins Adolf Hitler’s Mein Kampf. It was not a book that he wrote so much as dictated to two colleagues, Emil Maurice, his chauffeur and allaround lackey, and then to Rudolf Hess,
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2000
Abstract Carl Mierendorff, a young Social Democrat (SPD) member of the Reichstag and later member of the Resistance, wrote regular discussions of National Socialism for the journal Sozialistische Monatshefte during the years 1930 to 1933. Critical both of the SPD’s policy of ‘toleration’ of Chancellor Bruning, which he regarded as overly
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Abstract Carl Mierendorff, a young Social Democrat (SPD) member of the Reichstag and later member of the Resistance, wrote regular discussions of National Socialism for the journal Sozialistische Monatshefte during the years 1930 to 1933. Critical both of the SPD’s policy of ‘toleration’ of Chancellor Bruning, which he regarded as overly
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National Socialism as Redemption?
2015This chapter examines the hardships faced by German soldiers held captive by the British during the Great War as they attempted to gain financial compensation and recognition as honorable veterans in the Weimar Republic. The stigma of captivity remained with the German prisoners in the years after repatriation and served as an obstacle to full social ...
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2000
Abstract Ewald von Kleist-Schmenzin was a conservative nationalist of deeply undemocratic persuasion who, unlike Rauschning, opposed National Socialism from the start. Rejecting the DNVP’s willingness to entertain the notion of bringing Hitler into a coalition in order to ‘tame’ him, Kleist-Schmenzin realized that National Socialism was ...
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Abstract Ewald von Kleist-Schmenzin was a conservative nationalist of deeply undemocratic persuasion who, unlike Rauschning, opposed National Socialism from the start. Rejecting the DNVP’s willingness to entertain the notion of bringing Hitler into a coalition in order to ‘tame’ him, Kleist-Schmenzin realized that National Socialism was ...
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2004
The rise of national socialism as a political force in the 1930s did not only impact on German universities from outside, in the sense of politically violent measures to enforce conformity. Antidemocratic traditions, economic problems of the Weimar Republic and the crisis of the parliamentary system had paved the way and enabled national socialism to ...
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The rise of national socialism as a political force in the 1930s did not only impact on German universities from outside, in the sense of politically violent measures to enforce conformity. Antidemocratic traditions, economic problems of the Weimar Republic and the crisis of the parliamentary system had paved the way and enabled national socialism to ...
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National Socialism and Consumption
2012AbstractMany important works in the field of consumer studies focus on the United States and post-World War II Western Europe, with the former often cast as the paradigmatic example of consumer society. Notwithstanding the disruptions of the Great Depression and less-severe business cycles, these societies offer plentiful images of bustling stores ...
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