Bernd Weisbrod
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 270134 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Bernd Weisbrod |
| PRENOMES | Bernd |
| SOBRENOME | Weisbrod |
| ASSINATURA | WEISBROD B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Gesellschaft für wissenschaftliche Datenverarbeitung mbH Göttingen |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1978 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2018 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
AHR Conversation
Since 2006, the AHR has published ten "Conversations" on a wide range of topics.By now, we have a standard format: the Editor convenes a group of scholars with an interest in the topic who, via e-mail over the course of several months, conduct a conversation that is then lightly edited and footnoted, finally appearing in the December issue.The goal has been to provide readers with a wide-ranging and accessible consideration of a topic at a high l…
The Moratorium of the Mandarins and the Self-Denazification of German Academe
The institutional and intellectual transition of German academe from the Third Reich to the Federal Republic required a measure of self-denazification and intellectual realignment which combined a deliberate ‘politics of the past’ with the safeguards of professorial status. Against the background of the re-established civil service culture in postwar Germany this ‘moratorium of the mandarins’ can be seen as a social and intellectual process which…
Fundamentalist violence
There is more to modern 'political religions' than political ritual and religious semantics as is normally assumed with regard to National Socialism and other totalitarian regimes. Ideologies and political style do matter, but they do not provide the answer as to how 'dead certainty' was achieved about the ultimate mission. The terror of the revolutionary 'furies' and the 'sacrifice' of national revivalism provide a historical trajectory for the …
Medien als symbolische Form der Massengesellschaft. Die medialen Bedingungen von Öffentlichkeit im 20. Jahrhundert1
Military Violence and Male Fundamentalism
1 Göttingen University
Violence guerrière et fondamentalisme masculin
War Violence and male Fundamentalism: Ernst Júnger The political and literary handling given to war by Ernst Jünger. a recognised . propagator of military nationalism and a , precursor of the conservative revolution under the Weimar republic, is revelatory at once of the writer, the propagandist and the man. His experience of war violence and his identification with the virile hero should be interpreted as the resolute search for the triumphant m…
Von der Aufgabe der Freiheit
Violence et culture politique en Allemagne entre les deux guerres
Violence and political culture in interwar Germany, Bernd Weisbrod. The entire German political culture has since 1918 integrated the acceptation of violence. The author follows the fatal consequences of this failing in the Weimar period, through the action of the Freikorps (Corps francs), then under the Third Reich. The banalization of evil in Germany (H. Arendt) was also a characteristic of the political culture
How to become a good foundling in early Victorian London∗
(1985). How to become a good foundling in early Victorian London. Social History: Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 193-209
Hugo Stinnes
Schwerindustrie in der Weimarer Republik
Economic power and political stability reconsidered
(1979). Economic power and political stability reconsidered: Heavy industry in Weimar Germany. Social History: Vol. 4, No. 2, pp. 241-263
Industrielles System und politische Entwicklung in der Weimarer Republik
AHR Conversation
Since 2006, the AHR has published ten "Conversations" on a wide range of topics.By now, we have a standard format: the Editor convenes a group of scholars with an interest in the topic who, via e-mail over the course of several months, conduct a conversation that is then lightly edited and footnoted, finally appearing in the December issue.The goal has been to provide readers with a wide-ranging and accessible consideration of a topic at a high l…
Military Violence and Male Fundamentalism
1 Göttingen University
Violence et culture politique en Allemagne entre les deux guerres
Violence and political culture in interwar Germany, Bernd Weisbrod. The entire German political culture has since 1918 integrated the acceptation of violence. The author follows the fatal consequences of this failing in the Weimar period, through the action of the Freikorps (Corps francs), then under the Third Reich. The banalization of evil in Germany (H. Arendt) was also a characteristic of the political culture
Economic power and political stability reconsidered
(1979). Economic power and political stability reconsidered: Heavy industry in Weimar Germany. Social History: Vol. 4, No. 2, pp. 241-263
The Moratorium of the Mandarins and the Self-Denazification of German Academe
The institutional and intellectual transition of German academe from the Third Reich to the Federal Republic required a measure of self-denazification and intellectual realignment which combined a deliberate ‘politics of the past’ with the safeguards of professorial status. Against the background of the re-established civil service culture in postwar Germany this ‘moratorium of the mandarins’ can be seen as a social and intellectual process which…
Fundamentalist violence
There is more to modern 'political religions' than political ritual and religious semantics as is normally assumed with regard to National Socialism and other totalitarian regimes. Ideologies and political style do matter, but they do not provide the answer as to how 'dead certainty' was achieved about the ultimate mission. The terror of the revolutionary 'furies' and the 'sacrifice' of national revivalism provide a historical trajectory for the …
How to become a good foundling in early Victorian London∗
(1985). How to become a good foundling in early Victorian London. Social History: Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 193-209
Industrielles System und politische Entwicklung in der Weimarer Republik
Economic power and political stability reconsidered
(1979). Economic power and political stability reconsidered: Heavy industry in Weimar Germany. Social History: Vol. 4, No. 2, pp. 241-263
Schwerindustrie in der Weimarer Republik
Hugo Stinnes
How to become a good foundling in early Victorian London∗
(1985). How to become a good foundling in early Victorian London. Social History: Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 193-209
Violence et culture politique en Allemagne entre les deux guerres
Violence and political culture in interwar Germany, Bernd Weisbrod. The entire German political culture has since 1918 integrated the acceptation of violence. The author follows the fatal consequences of this failing in the Weimar period, through the action of the Freikorps (Corps francs), then under the Third Reich. The banalization of evil in Germany (H. Arendt) was also a characteristic of the political culture
Von der Aufgabe der Freiheit
Violence guerrière et fondamentalisme masculin
War Violence and male Fundamentalism: Ernst Júnger The political and literary handling given to war by Ernst Jünger. a recognised . propagator of military nationalism and a , precursor of the conservative revolution under the Weimar republic, is revelatory at once of the writer, the propagandist and the man. His experience of war violence and his identification with the virile hero should be interpreted as the resolute search for the triumphant m…
Military Violence and Male Fundamentalism
1 Göttingen University
Medien als symbolische Form der Massengesellschaft. Die medialen Bedingungen von Öffentlichkeit im 20. Jahrhundert1
Fundamentalist violence
There is more to modern 'political religions' than political ritual and religious semantics as is normally assumed with regard to National Socialism and other totalitarian regimes. Ideologies and political style do matter, but they do not provide the answer as to how 'dead certainty' was achieved about the ultimate mission. The terror of the revolutionary 'furies' and the 'sacrifice' of national revivalism provide a historical trajectory for the …
The Moratorium of the Mandarins and the Self-Denazification of German Academe
The institutional and intellectual transition of German academe from the Third Reich to the Federal Republic required a measure of self-denazification and intellectual realignment which combined a deliberate ‘politics of the past’ with the safeguards of professorial status. Against the background of the re-established civil service culture in postwar Germany this ‘moratorium of the mandarins’ can be seen as a social and intellectual process which…
AHR Conversation
Since 2006, the AHR has published ten "Conversations" on a wide range of topics.By now, we have a standard format: the Editor convenes a group of scholars with an interest in the topic who, via e-mail over the course of several months, conduct a conversation that is then lightly edited and footnoted, finally appearing in the December issue.The goal has been to provide readers with a wide-ranging and accessible consideration of a topic at a high l…
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