Thomas Kühne is Strassler Chair in Holocaust History and Professor of History at Clark University, Massachusetts. His research, published in English, German and other languages, focuses on modern Germany and explores the cultural history of war and genocide and the construction of collective identity through mass violence. His awards include fellowships from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation and the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, and the German Bundestag Research Prize.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements Introduction: a concept from a different world Part I. The Myth of Comradeship, 1914-1939: 1. Healing 2. Coalescence 3. Steeling Part II. The Practice of Comradeship, 1939-1945: 4. Assimilation 5. Megalomania 6. Nemesis Part III. The Decline of Comradeship: 7. Privatisation 8. Integration 9. Demonisation Conclusion: protean masculinity and Germany's twentieth century Index.
Acknowledgements; Introduction: a concept from a different world; Part I. The Myth of Comradeship, 1914-1939: 1. Healing; 2. Coalescence; 3. Steeling; Part II. The Practice of Comradeship, 1939-1945: 4. Assimilation; 5. Megalomania; 6. Nemesis; Part III. The Decline of Comradeship: 7. Privatisation; 8. Integration; 9. Demonisation; Conclusion: protean masculinity and Germany's twentieth century; Index.
Acknowledgements Introduction: a concept from a different world Part I. The Myth of Comradeship, 1914-1939: 1. Healing 2. Coalescence 3. Steeling Part II. The Practice of Comradeship, 1939-1945: 4. Assimilation 5. Megalomania 6. Nemesis Part III. The Decline of Comradeship: 7. Privatisation 8. Integration 9. Demonisation Conclusion: protean masculinity and Germany's twentieth century Index.
Acknowledgements; Introduction: a concept from a different world; Part I. The Myth of Comradeship, 1914-1939: 1. Healing; 2. Coalescence; 3. Steeling; Part II. The Practice of Comradeship, 1939-1945: 4. Assimilation; 5. Megalomania; 6. Nemesis; Part III. The Decline of Comradeship: 7. Privatisation; 8. Integration; 9. Demonisation; Conclusion: protean masculinity and Germany's twentieth century; Index.
Rezensionen
'Probing into the Janus-faced quality of comradeship, Thomas Kühne illuminates the moral world of Nazi Germany on its own terms, a world in which most German soldiers acted as they did, not because they were forced to do so, but because they thought it was right. Obsessed with the 'virtue' of being held in high esteem by their 'masculine' comrades, they had scant concern for their victims. This book makes an essential contribution to understanding the capacity to commit terrible atrocities without remorse in Nazi Germany.' Christopher Browning, University of North Carolina
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