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Robert E Sackett

Biographic Data

ID3971041
NAMERobert E Sackett
GIVEN NAMESRobert E
FAMILY NAMESackett
SIGNATURESACKETT R E
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Colorado Colorado Springs
ORCID0000-0001-7390-6960
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR10
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1984
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX1
  • Courage and Charm

    Open Access•Robert E Sackett•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary History•2024

    Interest in memory activism is the methodological starting point for this account of Annedore Leber, Social Democratic politician in post-1945 Berlin and surviving member of the resistance group that plotted the assassination attempt of 20 July 1944 on Adolf Hitler. Beginning in 1946, her memory work entailed a narrative to influence Germans, prone to view that plot as treasonous, to reconsider the resistance. Initially, her often-articulated con…

  • Liberal Alarm

    Open Access•Robert E Sackett, Robert Sackett•ARTICLE•German Life and Letters•2018

    Beginning in the 1950s, the West German press reported on US race relations. While ‘liberal’ on Civil Rights, it often expressed ambivalence or alarm. The background of these responses included the ‘re‐education’ of West Germans, in which American occupation officials tried to discredit Nazi racism, but also offered a view of US history in which the post‐Civil War Reconstruction of the South had allowed black men sexual access to white women. Som…

  • Memory by Way of Anne Frank

    Robert E Sackett, Robert Sackett•ARTICLE•Holocaust and Genocide Studies•2002•Cited by: 1

    Beginning in the late 1950s, West Germans made one particular Holocaust victim the focus not only of remembrance and mourning, but of an uneasy discussion of German guilt. Understanding the Holocaust by way of Anne Frank, though practiced the world over, took unique forms in the Federal Republic, where her diary gained unprecedented popularity. Yet some critics feared that excessive attention to the girl's story distracted from larger moral quest…

  • Satires of War

    Robert E Sackett•ARTICLE•The Germanic Review Literature…•1994

  • Antimodernism in the Popular Entertainment of Modern Munich

    Robert E Sackett•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1992

    times antimodernism is expressed as a general mood, but it may take the form of particular attitudes. Against the individualism of modem society, for example, it has affirmed the social solidity of communities rooted in tradition. Against the modem city it has posed the country, representing life there as more traditional, more natural, simpler, better for the human spirit. Concerning politics, it has yearned for the rule of princes in preference…

  • The Local Politics of the Prussian State

    Open Access•Robert E Sackett•ARTICLE•Central European History•1988•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Virtually all studies of the rise of nationalism in modern Germany relate their subject in some way to the history of the state. There was, for example, a profusion of national feeling in German society in the later nineteenth century, and it has been seen as an outgrowth of the aggrandizement of state power in Prussia. German nationalism in the Age of Napoleon has been viewed as the nation's response to her subjugation by France, which in turn t…

  • Images of the Jew

    Open Access•Robert E Sackett•ARTICLE•Theory and Society•1987

  • Erich Muhsam. Literatur und Anarchie

    Robert E Sackett, Rolf Kauffeldt•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1985

  • Popular Entertainment, Class, and Politics in Munich, 1900-1923

    Nancy M Decker, Robert E Sackett•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1984

    From the turn of the century until 1923, the year of the National Socialist putsch, popular entertainment in Munich reflected the sentiments and ideas of its largely middle-class audience. While industrialization, rapid urbanization, World War I, and the German Revolution of 1918 19 created an atmosphere of turbulent change, performances on Munich's popular stages gave voice to the continuity of several basic attitudes: patriotism; nostalgia for …

  • Popular Entertainment

    Gary D Stark, Robert E Sackett•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1984

  • Memory by Way of Anne Frank

    Robert E Sackett, Robert Sackett•ARTICLE•Holocaust and Genocide Studies•2002•Cited by: 1

    Beginning in the late 1950s, West Germans made one particular Holocaust victim the focus not only of remembrance and mourning, but of an uneasy discussion of German guilt. Understanding the Holocaust by way of Anne Frank, though practiced the world over, took unique forms in the Federal Republic, where her diary gained unprecedented popularity. Yet some critics feared that excessive attention to the girl's story distracted from larger moral quest…

  • The Local Politics of the Prussian State

    Open Access•Robert E Sackett•ARTICLE•Central European History•1988•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Virtually all studies of the rise of nationalism in modern Germany relate their subject in some way to the history of the state. There was, for example, a profusion of national feeling in German society in the later nineteenth century, and it has been seen as an outgrowth of the aggrandizement of state power in Prussia. German nationalism in the Age of Napoleon has been viewed as the nation's response to her subjugation by France, which in turn t…

  • Popular Entertainment, Class, and Politics in Munich, 1900-1923

    Nancy M Decker, Robert E Sackett•ARTICLE•The German Quarterly•1984

    From the turn of the century until 1923, the year of the National Socialist putsch, popular entertainment in Munich reflected the sentiments and ideas of its largely middle-class audience. While industrialization, rapid urbanization, World War I, and the German Revolution of 1918 19 created an atmosphere of turbulent change, performances on Munich's popular stages gave voice to the continuity of several basic attitudes: patriotism; nostalgia for …

  • Popular Entertainment

    Gary D Stark, Robert E Sackett•ARTICLE•German Studies Review•1984

  • Erich Muhsam. Literatur und Anarchie

    Robert E Sackett, Rolf Kauffeldt•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1985

  • Images of the Jew

    Open Access•Robert E Sackett•ARTICLE•Theory and Society•1987

  • The Local Politics of the Prussian State

    Open Access•Robert E Sackett•ARTICLE•Central European History•1988•Cited by: 1•References: 6

    Virtually all studies of the rise of nationalism in modern Germany relate their subject in some way to the history of the state. There was, for example, a profusion of national feeling in German society in the later nineteenth century, and it has been seen as an outgrowth of the aggrandizement of state power in Prussia. German nationalism in the Age of Napoleon has been viewed as the nation's response to her subjugation by France, which in turn t…

  • Antimodernism in the Popular Entertainment of Modern Munich

    Robert E Sackett•ARTICLE•New German Critique•1992

    times antimodernism is expressed as a general mood, but it may take the form of particular attitudes. Against the individualism of modem society, for example, it has affirmed the social solidity of communities rooted in tradition. Against the modem city it has posed the country, representing life there as more traditional, more natural, simpler, better for the human spirit. Concerning politics, it has yearned for the rule of princes in preference…

  • Satires of War

    Robert E Sackett•ARTICLE•The Germanic Review Literature…•1994

  • Memory by Way of Anne Frank

    Robert E Sackett, Robert Sackett•ARTICLE•Holocaust and Genocide Studies•2002•Cited by: 1

    Beginning in the late 1950s, West Germans made one particular Holocaust victim the focus not only of remembrance and mourning, but of an uneasy discussion of German guilt. Understanding the Holocaust by way of Anne Frank, though practiced the world over, took unique forms in the Federal Republic, where her diary gained unprecedented popularity. Yet some critics feared that excessive attention to the girl's story distracted from larger moral quest…

  • Liberal Alarm

    Open Access•Robert E Sackett, Robert Sackett•ARTICLE•German Life and Letters•2018

    Beginning in the 1950s, the West German press reported on US race relations. While ‘liberal’ on Civil Rights, it often expressed ambivalence or alarm. The background of these responses included the ‘re‐education’ of West Germans, in which American occupation officials tried to discredit Nazi racism, but also offered a view of US history in which the post‐Civil War Reconstruction of the South had allowed black men sexual access to white women. Som…

  • Courage and Charm

    Open Access•Robert E Sackett•ARTICLE•Journal of Contemporary History•2024

    Interest in memory activism is the methodological starting point for this account of Annedore Leber, Social Democratic politician in post-1945 Berlin and surviving member of the resistance group that plotted the assassination attempt of 20 July 1944 on Adolf Hitler. Beginning in 1946, her memory work entailed a narrative to influence Germans, prone to view that plot as treasonous, to reconsider the resistance. Initially, her often-articulated con…

Sociology (8 works) · Art (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · European history and politics (5 works) · History (5 works) · History (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · German (4 works)

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