Relevant bibliographies by topics / Denazification – Germany

Academic literature on the topic 'Denazification – Germany'

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Published: 10 March 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Denazification – Germany"

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Ivanov, Oleksandr, and Mykhailo Boiko. "Denazification policy in Germany in the coverage by the representatives of American scientific and political thought in the second half 1940s – 1950s." American History & Politics: Scientific edition, no. 11 (2021): 65–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.17721/2521-1706.2021.11.6.

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Based on an analysis of published works by American researchers (historians, political scientists, lawyers, sociologists, philosophers), the majority of whom was involved in the preparation and implementation of the process of re-education of Germans in the first postwar years, the authors aim to identify the main trends, approaches, assessments of the progress and future prospects of denazification of Germany from the point of view of American scientists and politicians of the first postwar decade. Denazification became one of the main public topics that was widely discussed in American society in the second half of the 1940s and 1950s, but these publications have not yet been the subject of a separate historiographical analysis in either ukrainian or foreign scientific literature that determines the novelty of the proposed article. Discussions were formed by those who were involved in its implementation and did not always express the views of academics alone. Based on the methods of historiographic analysis and problem-chronological approach, it was found that the program of «re-education» of Germany and its implementation were ambiguously perceived and evaluated by different researchers, which led to the formation of two directions in historiography of this problem. The first and a little earlier formed direction showed a balanced positive assessment of the denazification policy even if certain problems, shortcomings or even partially negative results were stated. Another trend, which crystallized a little later, articulated a more critical, skeptical, and even negative view of US policy in occupied Germany. In American historiography there is a thesis that the Germans must solve their own problems. The assessment of denazification took place at a time of critical geopolitical change in Europe, interest in which waned in the 1950s. Exacerbation of the confrontation with the USSR, fear of possible radicalization of Germany, problems of postwar economic recovery forced the United States to reconsider approaches to methods and rates of denazification policy and transfer control over its implementation to the newly formed Germany, an American ally.
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Boiko, Mykhailo, and Oleksandr Ivanov. "The Denazification of the Post-war Germany in the American Occupation Zone in 1945-1949." European Historical Studies, no. 10 (2018): 63–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.17721/2524-048x.2018.10.63-81.

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As a result of the analysis of the documents of the American Military Administration, agreements, signed at the official governmental level by the representatives of the Allies, personal documents, articles of the German newspaper “Die Zeit” and sociological researches carried out by the scientific institutions, the authors of the article outline the main mechanisms, procedures, institutions for the implementation of the denazification and identify its advantages and disadvantages during the American occupation in 1945-1949. Denazification implemented in the American occupation zone did not remain ineffective. This process also had a shocking effect for the civilians, for it meant “social degradation and humiliation in the eyes of society”. If there was no internal purification of the former criminals, all reinterpreted individuals were now forced to outbrave “political moderation and restraint” and to accept new conditions. With the adoption of democracy “from above” during the transitional justice, there can be no unequivocal answer to the question whether the national socialist dictatorship in Germany could be regarded as successful. The United States of America quickly realized that the future of Germany would depend on both the announced denazification and the economic recovery. The American government approved the adoption of the Basic Law (Constitution of the Federal Republic of Germany). In any case, the American policy toward Germany consistently advocated German unity and the integration of a prosperous and strong state, provided that it would become a constituent of a capitalist and democratic international system as a responsible party.
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MESSENGER, DAVID A. "Beyond War Crimes: Denazification, ‘Obnoxious’ Germans and US Policy in Franco's Spain after the Second World War." Contemporary European History 20, no. 4 (September 23, 2011): 455–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0960777311000488.

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AbstractThis work links the western Allies’ policy of denazification in occupied Germany to efforts to repatriate German intelligence agents and Nazi Party officials – so-called ‘obnoxious’ Germans – from the neutral states of Europe after the Second World War. Once on German soil, these individuals would be subject to internment and investigation as outlined in occupation policy. Using the situation in Franco's Spain as a case study, the article argues that new ideas of neutrality following the war and a strong commitment to the concept of denazification led to the creation of the repatriation policy, especially within the United States. Repatriation was also a way to measure the extent to which Franco's Spain accepted the Allied victory and the defeat of Nazism and fascism. The US perception was that the continued presence of individual Nazis meant the continued influence of Nazism itself. Spain responded half-heartedly, at best. Despite the fact that in terms of numbers repatriated the policy was a failure, the Spanish example demonstrates that the attempted repatriation of ‘obnoxious’ Germans from neutral Europe, although overlooked, was significant not only as part of the immediate post-war settlement but also in its bearing on US ideas about Nazism, security and perceived collaboration of neutral states like Spain.
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Connor, Ian. "Review Article : Denazification in Post-War Germany." European History Quarterly 21, no. 3 (July 1991): 397–402. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/026569149102100307.

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Boiko, Mykhailo. "Denazification of Germany in german historiographical and social discourse (1945–2021)." Scientific Papers of the Kamianets-Podilskyi National Ivan Ohiienko University. History 34 (December 29, 2021): 9–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.32626/2309-2254.2021-34.9-28.

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Based on the analysis of published works of German scholars (historians, political scientists, philosophers) and public opinion leaders, the author aims to identify the main stages, trends and assessments in the study and coverage of the process of denazifi cation of Germany over the past 60 years. Denazifi cation had its specifi city in the British and French zones of occupation before the creation of Bisone, and later Trizonia, because there was no generalizing practice of Western democracies regarding the denazifi cation of West Germany. Denazifi cation first became a topic of family and, consequently, social debate in the 1960s, thus removing the public taboo on scholars’ research. Th e problem of denazifi cation remains one of the relevant topics of German historical discourse today, but the Ukrainian scientifi c community has not yet presented a separate analysis of German historiography, which determines the novelty of the proposed article. Based on the methods of historiographical analysis, problem-chronological and retrospective approaches, it was found that among the German academic community there were different approaches to the perception and evaluation of denazification, which infl uenced on the formation of three waves in social and historiographical discourse. It has been established that the fi rst wave was formed during the 1960s and 1970s as a result of the internal demand of public opinion leaders and the younger generation, without the involvement of professional scholars, when denazifi cation remained a very sensitive topic for society. In the second stage, which lasted until the mid–1990s, denazifi cation became the subject of special historical research, which revealed the specifi cs of responsibility for Nazi crimes, the issue of political stability and overcoming the past. Since the early 2000s, a third wave of historiographical discourse has emerged, representing modern approaches and assessments of denazifi cation: in–depth study of its aspects and analysis in the context of related political and legal processes, including clarifying the role of justice in the occupation period, guilt and personal responsibility for both recent and current political processes in the context of intensifying radical movements in Germany. The change of generations, the growing role of the media, unifi cation with the GDR, the collapse of the USSR – is not an exhaustive list of factors that infl uenced not only the revision of approaches to assessing the implementation of denazifi cation, but also the possible application of German experience abroad. The practice of public dialogue in the format of public discussions and research on sensitive historical topics determines the level of individual and collective responsibility for the political situation in Germany. Representatives of German historiography agree that denazifi cation was a component of interethnic reconciliation, but diff er in views on the methods of its implementation.
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Meier, David A., and Timothy R. Vogt. "Denazification in Soviet-Occupied Germany: Brandenburg 1945-1948." German Studies Review 25, no. 3 (October 2002): 638. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1432647.

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Peifer, Douglas C., and Timothy R. Vogt. "Denazification in Soviet-Occupied Germany: Brandenburg, 1945-1948." Journal of Military History 65, no. 3 (July 2001): 851. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2677598.

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Petelin, Boris. "Soviet Experience on German Land: Cultural Transformations in East Germany 1945—1955." ISTORIYA 13, no. 7 (117) (2022): 0. http://dx.doi.org/10.18254/s207987840022272-8.

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At the Potsdam Conference of 1945, the victorious powers committed themselves to denazification in the occupied zones in order to destroy the consequences of National Socialism. This is directly related to culture, education, science, art. In the Soviet occupation zone (SOZ), the main tasks of denazification, among others, were performed by the SMAG, which included structures with a large staff, whose responsibility was to update the ideology and culture in SOZ. The work was huge and responsible. Therefore, specialists were sent to East Germany from the USSR, who, interacting with left-wing parties, German communists, anti-fascists, representatives of education, science, culture, actually, even before the creation of the GDR, predetermined its socialist choice. There were difficulties, problems, as shown in the article on the example of restructuring of school and higher education, the activities of writing, theater and other unions and organizations. There is still a debatable problem — the degree of “Sovietization” of German culture. The fact that the experience of the “cultural revolution” in the USSR was used on German soil is undeniable. But what concrete results did this bring to German culture? The certain influence of Soviet culture on the cultural life of the GDR should not be denied. At the same time, it remained a “German country”, having achieved impressive achievements in economic, social and cultural development over the forty years of its existence. Her disappearance is due to other factors, causes and circumstances.
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McDougall, Alan. "Benita Blessing.The Antifascist Classroom: Denazification in Soviet-occupied Germany, 1945–1949.:The Antifascist Classroom: Denazification in Soviet‐occupied Germany, 1945–1949." American Historical Review 113, no. 2 (April 2008): 602–3. http://dx.doi.org/10.1086/ahr.113.2.602.

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Ndoja, Davjola. "German National Socialist Black Metal: Contemporary Neo‑Nazism and the Ongoing Struggle with Antisemitism." History of Communism in Europe 10 (2019): 169–89. http://dx.doi.org/10.5840/hce2019108.

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This paper is an exploration of the ideology of National Socialism in the work and activity of the German terrorist group and Black Metal band Absurd. Historians are divided—and many have criticized how postwar Germany dealt with denazification—, but the fact is that Nazi ideology has been part of the political and social spheres in Germany since then. Neo‑Nazism saw a revival especially in the first years after unification, which coincided with the beginning of Absurd’s story and career. Today, they hold the title of the National Socialist Black Metal act par excellence, with a 28‑year music career actively supporting and promoting Nazi ideology. Absurd makes a very interesting case study, since the band has played a key role in preserving and transmitting Nazi ideology, not just in Germany, but also worldwide.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Denazification – Germany"

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Wyneken, JonDavid K. "Driving out the demons : German churches, the Western Allies, and the internationalization of the Nazi past, 1945-1952 /." View abstract, 2007. http://gateway.proquest.com/openurl?url_ver=Z39.88-2004&res_dat=xri:pqdiss&rft_val_fmt=info:ofi/fmt:kev:mtx:dissertation&rft_dat=xri:pqdiss:3282701.

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Zepp, Marianne. "Redefining Germany : Reeducation, Staatsbürgerschaft und Frauenpolitik im US-amerikanisch besetzten Nachkriegsdeutschland /." Göttingen : V & R unipress, 2007. http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&doc_number=015653758&line_number=0002&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA.

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Fenwick, Luke Peter. "Catholic and Protestant faith communities in Thuringia after the Second World War, 1945-1948." Thesis, University of Canterbury. History, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/10092/2784.

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In 1945, many parts of Germany lay in rubble and there was a Zeitgeist of exhaustion, apathy, frustration and, in places, shame. German society was disorientated and the Catholic and Protestant churches were the only surviving mass institutions that remained relatively independent from the former Nazi State. Allowed a general religious freedom by the occupying forces, the churches provided the German population with important spiritual and material support that established their vital post-war role in society. The churches enjoyed widespread popular support and, in October 1946, over 90 percent of the population in the Soviet zone (SBZ) claimed membership in either confession. This thesis is a social history that examines the position of the churches in Thuringia, as a case study, between 1945 and 1948 and aims to evaluate their social and moral influence on the population. It seeks to readdress the considerable dearth of historiographical attention given to the role of the churches in people's everyday lives. In summary, despite a general religious revival in 1945, the popularity of the churches was both short-lived and superficial. Although the churches were industrious in attempting to provide for everybody, the acute destitution encountered by the Thuringian population in 1945 was a chronic problem that undermined the authority of the churches. This was revealed in the inability of the churches to influence faith communities to regularly attend church, to welcome refugees and to feel some responsibility for the Nazi past. Meanwhile, by 1948, the dominant political party, the Socialist Unity Party (SED), had tightened its control over social life in the SBZ. Instead of heeding the voice and dictates of the churches, the population fell into an ideological apathy that favoured the SED, despite the party's own widespread unpopularity. The result was the almost unchallenged, increasing power of socialism in the SBZ that ultimately led to the establishment of the German Democratic Republic under the aegis of the SED with the churches' acquiescence.
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Aldridge, Guy B. "Forgotten and Unfulfilled: German Transitions in the French Occupation Zone, 1945-1949." Ohio University / OhioLINK, 2015. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=ohiou1427127938.

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Beier, Jens. "Konstituierung und Rezeption des Antifaschismuskonsenses am Beispiel der RAF - eine ideengeschichtliche Perspektive." Saechsische Landesbibliothek- Staats- und Universitaetsbibliothek Dresden, 2012. http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-qucosa-91456.

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Die Kernfrage meiner Arbeit, die bisher erst wenig im Fokus stand, befasst sich mit der Rolle des Antifaschismus, genauer, des in Teilen der damaligen westdeutschen Bevölkerung verbreiteten Antifaschismuskonsenses als ein wesentlicher Grundstein des Protestes der Zeit um 1968. Die Rote Armee Fraktion (RAF) war eine von mehreren linken militanten Gruppen in der BRD, die sich unmittelbar nach 1968, d.h. über 20 Jahre nach dem alliierten Sieg über den Faschismus in Deutschland, organisierten. Am Beispiel der RAF soll untersucht werden, wie sich der Antifaschismuskonsens konstituierte und wie dieser rezipiert wurde. Eine Untersuchung, die eine ähnliche ideengeschichtliche Fragestellung beinhaltet, aber wesentlich umfassender auf „Ideologien und Analysen des Terrorismus in der BRD“ angelegt war, stammt von einer Forschungsgruppe um Iring Fetscher, Günter Rohrmoser u.a. und fand im Auftrag der Ständigen Konferenz der Innenminister der Länder (IMK) um 1980 statt. Die folgenden Thesen sind zugleich Ausgangspunkt und Leitfaden meiner Arbeit: 1) Antifaschismus basiert auf der Ablehnung des Faschismus, unter dem auch der Nationalsozialismus rubriziert wird. Der Antifaschismuskonsens vereint die Ansicht innerhalb der westdeutschen Protestbewegung1, dass die Tradition des Faschismus nach 1945 in der BRD partiell fortbesteht und weiterhin in unterschiedlichen Formen kritisiert und bekämpft werden muss. Der Antifaschismus ist wie auch der Antiimperialismus und der Antiamerikanismus ein konstituierendes Element der Protestbewegung. 2) Der Konflikt zwischen Staat und Protestbewegung eskalierte nach 1967 und führte durch verschiedene Schlüsselereignisse und die verbreitete Auffassung von einer internationalen Guerillabewegung zur Gründung einzelner militanter Gruppen, darunter in der BRD die Tupamaros Westberlin bzw. München (1969), die RAF (1970) und die Bewegung 2. Juni (1972). Dabei ist der Antifaschismuskonsens auch für militante Gruppen wie die RAF ein konstituierendes Element wie anhand der produktiven Rezeption in Reden oder Texten deutlich wird. 3) Die antifaschistische Haltung konstituierte sich dabei nicht nur psychologisch oder biografisch, d.h. durch die individuelle Entwicklung und äußere Einflüsse, sondern auch textuell, d.h. über konkrete Texte, die innerhalb der Protestbewegung kanonisch bzw. allgemein anerkannt waren. Aus diesen Thesen resultieren Fragen, die ich im zweigegliederten Hauptteil der Arbeit erörtern werde. Allem voran steht im Teil I die Frage der zeitlichen und individuellen Perspektive. Dadurch soll, um einem wichtigen didaktischen Kriterium gerecht zu werden, der Bezug zum Prinzip der Multiperspektivität hergestellt werden. Es gilt, anhand von Beispielen eine konzise Grundlage für eine differenzierte und kritische Betrachtung der Primär- und Sekundärliteratur zu erarbeiten (→ Kap. I.1). Anschließend wird der Hauptbegriff meiner Arbeit, Antifaschismus, in seinen Facetten erörtert (→ Kap. I.2 / These 1). Danach versuche ich den Zusammenhang zwischen Antifaschismus und Entnazifizierung in der BRD zu klären und herauszuarbeiten, inwiefern von einem Kontinuum des Nationalsozialismus gesprochen werden kann (→ Kap. I.3 / These 1). Den ersten Teil abschließend soll die Relevanz des Antifaschismuskonsenses für die Konstituierung der Protestbewegung aufgezeigt werden (→ Kap. I.4 / These 1 u. 3). Im Teil II wird der Fokus auf eine bestimmte Gruppe gelenkt, die RAF. Der Teil beginnt mit einem Exkurs zur Herausbildungung der RAF im Kontext des eskalierenden Konfliktes zwischen dem Staat und der Protestbewegung (→ Kap. II.1 / These 2 u. 3). Daraufhin untersuche ich einzelne Texte der RAF auf die Frage nach den Belegen für eine produktive, d.h. aktive, Rezeption des Antifaschismuskonsenses (→ Kap. II.2 / These 2 u. 3). Dabei geht es schließlich darum, den Zusammenhang zwischen der antifaschistischen Haltung und einer entsprechenden textuellen Konstituierung aufzuzeigen, also um die Frage nach dem Wirken der passiven Rezeption neben beispielsweise psychologischen oder biografischen Einflüssen. Die zeitliche und räumliche Eingrenzung des Gegenstandes der Arbeit richtet sich nach dem inhaltlich gesteckten Rahmen, im Wesentlichen beginnend mit der Entnazifizierung nach 1945 und endend mit der Konstituierung der RAF um 1970. Dresden, Juni 2012
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LEGERER, Anton. "Schuld, Sühne und Versöhnung nach den nationalsozialistischen Verbrechen in der BRD, DDR und in Österreich: Entstehen und Wirken von Aktion Sühnezeichen Friedensdienste und Gedenkdienste." Doctoral thesis, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/1814/10424.

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Defence date: 23 October 2007
Examining board: Prof. Peter Becker (IUE, Johannes Kepler Universität Linz)-Supervisor ; Prof. Mary Fulbrook (University College London, University of London) ; Prof. Heinz-Gerhard Haupt (IUE) ; Prof. Heidemarie Uhl (Universität Graz/Akademie der Wissenschaften Wien)
First made available online 06 July 2021
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Racine, Rosalie. "Confronter les crimes nazis : les procès militaires alliés et l'opinion publique en Allemagne occupée." Thesis, 2020. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/25462.

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Ce mémoire de maîtrise analyse les liens entre les premiers procès militaires alliés en Allemagne occupée et l’opinion publique allemande dans l’après-guerre immédiat. Notre mémoire de maîtrise, à travers la présentation de l’analyse du procès de Belsen, organisé par les forces d’occupation britanniques de septembre à novembre 1945, et du procès de Dachau, tenu par le gouvernement militaire américain entre novembre et décembre 1945, cherche à mettre en lumière l’importance que ces derniers revêtaient dans l’établissement de relations cordiales entre occupants et occupés. Ce mémoire démontre donc, par les exemples de Belsen et Dachau, que les procès se situaient à la croisée entre le besoin des Alliés d’établir des relations positives avec les Allemands et leurs programmes de dénazification et de rééducation. Nous remarquons ainsi que, des premières étapes dans l’organisation de ces tribunaux jusqu’à leur achèvement, les Alliés ont pris en considération les différentes réactions des Allemands face aux procédures judiciaires : d’abord, avec l’ancrage des accusations et des procédures judiciaires dans une législation internationale qui précédait le début de la guerre, puis avec l’autorisation d’une défense pour les accusés qui permettait aux Alliés de revendiquer une autorité morale sur leur zone d’occupation. Ce mémoire de maîtrise, en plus d’examiner les procès d’après-guerre et leurs objectifs, propose également une analyse de la couverture journalistique de ces tribunaux et des sondages d’opinion publique menés après les procédures judiciaires. Notre étude établit ainsi que la couverture journalistique des procès était, souvent, une des premières fois où les Allemands se trouvaient confrontés aux atrocités commises dans les camps de concentration nazis. Finalement, avec l’analyse des sondages d’opinion publique, nous argumentons que les procès, en tant qu’outil politique, ont eu un succès mitigé dans l’établissement de relations positives entre les forces d’occupation britanniques et américaines et les Allemands.
This masters’ thesis analyses the connections between the first allied military trials held in postwar Germany and German public opinion toward the British and American occupation forces. Focused on the Belsen trial, held in the British occupation zone from September to November 1945, and the Dachau trial, held by the American military government in the U.S. occupation zone between November and December 1945, this study seeks to highlight the importance both trials held for the British and the Americans in establishing positive relations with the Germans. Using Belsen and Dachau as case studies, it argues that, while they were essential to British and American denazification and re-education programs, they also had to be conducted in a manner that ensured the best possible relationship the German public and the occupation forces in both the American and British occupation zones. I demonstrate that, from the initial steps implemented to set up the trials through their conclusion, both powers took German concerns and reactions to the judiciary procedures into account: first by anchoring the charges and the trials themselves in international law preceding the Second World War; then by providing the right to a defense to the accused. Both factors, the Allies believed, allowed them to claim a moral authority over their occupation zone. The memoir’s examination of the trials and their purpose is complimented by an analysis of the press coverage of the trials and public opinion surveys taken after the trials. This study states that the press coverage was oftentimes one the first instances in which Germans were confronted to the atrocities committed in the concentration camps. Finally, this study argues that, as a part of larger programs, the trials had a limited success as a tool to implement positive relations between the British and American occupation forces and the German population.
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Books on the topic "Denazification – Germany"

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Biddiscombe, Alexander Perry. The denazification of Germany: A history 1945-1950. Stroud: Tempus, 2007.

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Denazification in Soviet-occupied Germany: Brandenburg, 1945-1948. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press, 2000.

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Exorcising Hitler: The occupation and denazification of Germany. New York: Bloomsbury, 2012.

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Exorcising Hitler: The occupation and denazification of Germany. New York: Bloomsbury Press, 2011.

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Exorcising Hitler: The occupation and denazification of Germany. London: Bloomsbury, 2011.

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Adams, Bianka J. From crusade to hazard: The denazification of Bremen, Germany. Lanham, Md: Scarecrow Press, 2010.

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From crusade to hazard: The denazification of Bremen, Germany. Lanham, Md: Scarecrow Press, 2010.

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Clemens, Diane Shaver. From isolationism to internationalism: The case study of American occupation planning for post-war Germany 1945-1946. Berkeley, CA: Center for German and European Studies, University of California, 1993.

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Schmid, Sigrun. Journalisten der frühen Nachkriegszeit: Eine kollektive Biographie am Beispiel von Rheinland-Pfalz. Köln: Böhlau, 2000.

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The Heidelberg myth: The Nazification and denazification of a German university. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press, 2002.

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Book chapters on the topic "Denazification – Germany"

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Dack, Mikkel. "Retreating into Trauma: The Fragebogen, Denazification, and Victimhood in Postwar Germany." In Traumatic Memories of the Second World War and After, 143–70. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-33470-7_7.

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Kollander, Patricia. "The Role of German and Austrian Emigres in the US Army in the Liberation of Hitler’s Fortress Europe and the Denazification Process." In Beyond Camps and Forced Labour, 87–104. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-56391-2_6.

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Pucci, Molly. "Secret Police Networks in the Soviet Zone of Occupation in Germany." In Security Empire, 118–50. Yale University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.12987/yale/9780300242577.003.0004.

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This chapter enters the Soviet Zone of Occupation in eastern Germany, where the first East German political police, K5, was formed to assist the Soviet occupiers in carrying out denazification investigations and conduct background checks on members of the new state administration. It provides a brief history of the Soviet security forces active in the Zone at the time, including the NKVD, headed by General Ivan Serov, and the NKGB, headed by Viktor Abakumov. It explores the context of occupation, denazification, and terror in which East German police officials were trained under these Soviet security authorities and the porous boundaries between Soviet and German legal authority in the Zone.
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FRANK, TIBOR. "Denazification in Germany and the Rockefeller Foundation." In Ideas Crossing the Atlantic, 241–62. Verlag der österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/j.ctvrzgw8r.19.

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Neumann, Franz. "German Cartels and Cartel-Like Organizations." In Secret Reports on Nazi Germany. Princeton University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691134130.003.0018.

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This chapter focuses on cartels and cartel-like organizations in Nazi Germany. The report explains German industrial organization is dominated by large vertical combines. Cartels and other associations of business, a common fixture of the German economy, have been used by the combines as means for the domination of industry and are in part a reflection of the degree of concentration of German industry. The prototypes of the combines are those within so-called heavy industry. The chapter first considers the role of cartels and cartel-like organizations in Germany before offering a number of recommendations relating to denazification, administration, cartels, Reichsvereinigungen, the Chambers of Industry and Commerce, and the main committees and rings.
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6

Thurman, Kira. "“And I Thought They Were a Decadent Race”." In Singing Like Germans, 185–214. Cornell University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501759840.003.0008.

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This chapter tackles the postwar West German musical life in terms of denazification, Cold War, and the involvement of African Americans. William Kemper Harreld recorded a diary during his journey of musical pilgrimage and homecoming through Germany and Austria. The geopolitical landscape in both countries changed drastically between his travels. Following the Nazi German defeat, the American military counted on Black classical musicians to perform vital cultural labor in West Germany. Black classical musicians frequently functioned as signs for older racial and musical logics that predated 1945. The chapter discusses the case studies of Guyanese conductor Rudolph Dunbar in 1945 and the US State Department-sponsored tour of George Gershwin's opera in 1952.
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7

Kudlasevych, Olga, and Tetiana Novyk. "CHAPTER 1.14. POST-WAR RECONSTRUCTION OF THE STATE ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT SYSTEM OF EAST GERMANY: HISTORICAL AND ECONOMIC EXPERIENCE." In International Partnership and Cooperation of Ukraine in Wartime: Collective monograph / edited by D. Nascimento, G. Starchenko, 191–200. NGO «Research and Educational Innovation Center of Social Transformations», 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.54929/monograph-02-2022-01-14.

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The chapter of the monograph is devoted to the problem of reconstruction of the system of state management of the economy in Germany after the Second World War, in the conditions of the loss of state independence and part of the territories. The policy of denazification of the system of state administration and management of the national economy was studied. The expansion of the Soviet model of state monopoly on the territory of East Germany, which led to economic stagnation and dependence on the USSR, was revealed.
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8

Kircheimer, Otto. "The Abrogation of Nazi Laws in the Early Period of Mg." In Secret Reports on Nazi Germany. Princeton University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691134130.003.0016.

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This chapter examines Nazi laws that must be abrogated in the early period of military government (MG). The report considers four major groups of laws that are in need of immediate abrogation: laws, and other legislative rules, which contradict the principle of the equality of all citizens before the law; measures wholly abrogating or restricting civil liberties; legislative measures which do not fit into the categories either of discriminatory laws or of laws restricting freedom, but the immediate abrogation of which would likewise appear to be imperative; and measures relating to the denazification of the judiciary and the ensuing necessity of suspending the activities of the courts for a certain period. The chapter also offers recommendations for the abrogation of discriminatory legislation and special privileges, non-discrimination in criminal law and procedures, and a general clause concerning the elimination of discrimination.
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9

Rauh-Kühne, Cornelia. "Life Rewarded the Latecomers - Denazification During the Cold War." In The United States and Germany in the Era of the Cold War, 1945–1990, 65–72. Cambridge University Press, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/cbo9781139052436.006.

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10

Aresin, Jana. "Chapter 3 Between Denazification and Reconstruction: US Occupation Policies and Practice in Germany 1945." In The Diary of Lt. Melvin J. Lasky, 29–37. Berghahn Books, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9781800736962-006.

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