We would like to announce a new publication from Routledge:
Ruler Personality Cults from Empires to Nation-states and Beyond: Symbolic Patterns and Interactional Dynamics (Routledge Studies in Modern History):
We would like to announce a recent publication from Routledge:
Ruler Personality Cults from Empires to Nation-states and Beyond: Symbolic Patterns and Interactional Dynamics (Routledge Studies in Modern History):
H-Diplo Roundtable XXI-22
Philipp Stelzel. History after Hitler. A Transatlantic Enterprise. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2018. ISBN: 9780812250657 (cloth, $69.95/£60.00).
10 January 2020 | https://hdiplo.org/to/RT21-22
Roundtable Editors: Cindy Ewing and Diane Labrosse | Production Editor: George Fujii
Contents
WITNESS TO YESTERDAY
The Champlain Society Podcast on Canadian History
Friends, Colleages,
I am hoping that some of you can suggest work that traces the fate of deep identification (tribal/belonging) with Hitler/Nazi Germany over the decades after 1945. I am aware of the Mitscherlichs' work and related. I am looking for well detailed and documented work that goes subjectively deep re sustained inability/unwillingness to move beyond psychological fusion (beyond ideology) with Hitler/nazism, perhaps over the course of a generation. Maybe longer.
Thanks, best,
Hank Greenspan
Apologies for cross-postings. I would like to bring to your attention the publication of my book Transnational Nazism: Ideology and Culture in German-Japanese Relations, 1919–1936, Publications of the German Historical Institute (Cambridge University Press, 2019).
Apologies for any cross-postings. I would like to bring to your attention the publication of my book Transnational Nazism: Ideology and Culture in German-Japanese Relations, 1919–1936, Publications of the German Historical Institute (Cambridge University Press, 2019).
Discussion published by Mark Roseman on Thursday, March 14, 2019 to H-Holocaust
The above responses understandably ask whether in 2019 USA we should be leaping to analogies with the extermination camps. But I think Roger Simon's post is questionable also in its assumptions about German Jewry in the pre-Nazi period. Some years ago I wrote about the ways in which a narrative of complacency came to be applied to German Jews, and the possible psychological reasons behind it. The contemporaneous record suggests a different picture. The Jews most aware of the threat under the Nazis were the "liberal" Jews.
