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Topic: Cultural representations of Hitler

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	Adolf Hitler - Article from FactBug.org - the fast Wikipedia mirror site
		A key element of Hitler's appeal was his ability to convey a sense of offended national pride caused by the Treaty of Versailles imposed on the defeated German Empire by the Allies.
		Hitler sent troops to support Franco and Spain served as a testing ground for Germany's new armed forces and their methods, including the bombing of undefended towns such as Guernica, which was destroyed by the Luftwaffe in April 1937, prompting Pablo Picasso's famous eponymous painting (see Guernica (painting)).
		Hitler's medical health has long been the subject of debate, and he has variously been suggested to have suffered from irritable bowel syndrome, skin lesions, irregular heartbeat, tremors on the left side of his body, syphilis, Parkinson's disease and addiction to methamphetamines.
	www.factbug.org /cgi-bin/a.cgi?a=581 (6164 words)

	Adolf Hitler influencial people help
		Hitler refused and ultimately competed against Hindenburg in the German presidential election, 19321932 presidential election, coming in second on both rounds of the election.
		Hitler's closest lieutenants urged him to flee to Bavaria or Austria to make a last stand in the mountains but he was determined to die in his capital.
		Historical and Hitler in popular culturecultural portrayals of Hitler in the west are almost uniformly negative, often neglecting to mention the adulation that the German people bestowed on Hitler during his lifetime, though the majority of present-day Germans share a negative view of Hitler.
	www.artbrain.co.uk /influential-people/adolf-hitler.htm (5842 words)

	sociology - Adolf Hitler
		Hitler's attempt to create a Greater Germany (Grossdeutschland)—beginning with the annexation of Austria (Anschluss) and the invasions of Czechoslovakia and Poland—was the primary cause of World War II in Europe, which began in 1939.
		Hitler was treated by a military physician who specialized in psychiatrics and reportedly diagnosed the corporal as "incompetent to command people" and "dangerously psychotic".
		As Soviet troops battled their way toward his Reich Chancellory in the centre of the city, Hitler is generally believed to have committed suicide in his Führerbunker on 30 April 1945 in Berlin, Germany by means of a self-delivered shot to the head while biting into a cyanide ampule.
	www.aboutsociology.com /sociology/Adolf_Hitler (5850 words)

	Adolf Hitler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-06)
		Hitler (seated, far left) during World War I. Hitler saw active service in France and Belgium as a messenger for the 16th Bavarian reserve infantry regiment, which exposed him to enemy fire.
		Hitler refused and ultimately competed against Hindenburg in the 1932 presidential election, coming in second on both rounds of the election.
		Adolf Hitler with [[Benito Mussolini in Munich]] In March 1935 Hitler repudiated the Treaty of Versailles by reintroducing conscription in Germany.
	adolf-hitler.iqnaut.net (6091 words)

	Hitler's Body and the Body Politic
		Hitler's career reflected his struggle to come to terms with a force of destruction that he imagined was working within the German body politic.
		Hitler waged a furious struggle to "maintain the life of the people" because he imagined that his own life and that of his people were one.
		Hitler had projected the struggle of "life against death" into the political arena and waged a furious battle to "maintain the body of the people." Hitler aspired to defeat death by embracing the idea of a body politic that could live forever.
	home.earthlink.net /~libraryofsocialscience/hitlers_body.htm (2970 words)

	Did Hitlerism die with Hitler?
		Hitler's rhetoric here is not more empty-headed than that of many of his contemporaries; his use of clichés hardly exceeds what one encountered in the newspapers; his knowledge of history, his psychological observations, his criticism of his rivals, are in many respects typical of his place and time.
		By 1935 Hitler was already well on his way to accomplishing this task, having both purged the SA, which hoped to become an alternative military organization, and declared universal conscription in total defiance of the Versailles Treaty.
		What Hitler said would be done to Germany, he did unto others; and he and his people became victims of the nemesis that he prophesied for his enemies.
	www.jewishworldreview.com /people/hitlers_second_book.php3 (6782 words)

	Newsletter
		This aspect of Frank’s history is absent in popular representations of her, which rely on the objectification and fetishization of Frank as “the child” in order to “exorcise the worst fears” of society.
		Looking at the comedic representations of Hitler during World War Two, Richardson was quick to conclude that the American culture industry, by diminishing Hitler in every possible way, contributed to the war effort, thus proving once again the inherently aggressive nature of humor.
		And, because Hitler and the Nazis are easily associated with Germans in general, the American audience is similarly oblivious to the need for a critical re-examination of German-American relations and the American self-image in the face of Germans.
	www.arts.cornell.edu /IGCS/newsS05/holocaust.htm (2103 words)

	Lesson Plans - Cultural Icons: Voices of their Nations
		Students will explore the definition of "cultural icon" and study at least one cultural leader and his or her part of the world in detail.
		study in depth one cultural leader, locate the areas he or she influenced on a world map, and discuss whether or not he or she should be considered an icon.
		Have students explore different definitions of the phrase "cultural icon." Write down on a large piece of paper or poster board key ideas they have about what a cultural icon is and keep the list for later.
	www.nationalgeographic.com /xpeditions/lessons/03/g912/tgcultural.html (1011 words)

	Center for Cultural Judaism - Grants
		From fashion to film, and from museums to magazines, the emerging study of visual culture has leveled the playing field of visual representation.
		Visual culture implores us to investigate how ideologies are naturalized, and presented to the public through mundane media.
		This seminar examines the effect of the counterculture on the course of the twentieth century in politics, social movements and the arts, and the roles that Jewish thinkers and activists played in the rise and fall of the plethora of the counter-cultural movements.
	www.culturaljudaism.org /ccj/scd/54 (983 words)

	German Courses \| College of the Holy Cross
		Explores the various forms of German resistance to Hitler during the Third Reich (1933-1945) and discusses the difficulties such opposition faced in a totalitarian regime.
		Against the backdrop of the Hitler dictatorship the many forms of resistance in the Third Reich are discussed, ranging from a whispered joke to a full-fledged coup dâÃ©tat in 1944 by the Stauffenberg circle.
		The course examines selected films made during that time as well as cinematic representations of the Hitler years during the postwar period to show how German film makers tried to come to terms with the Nazi past of their country.
	www.holycross.edu /academics/german/courses (826 words)

	H-Net Review: Richard Langston on Unser Hitler: Der Hitler-Mythos im Spiegel der deutschsprachigen Literatur nach 1945
		To be sure, countless historians, sociologists, psychologists, political scientists, and theologians alike have trimmed Hitler the myth down in the last fifty years to fit Hitler the historical person.
		Klaue's insistence that Atze's chosen texts invoke Hitler as an alibi (i.e., a means of diverting attention from the central event in German history: Judeocide) is heavy-handed and unfair to both Atze's analysis and the works he discusses.
		If prior to Atze's study little was formally written about Hitler representations in German literature, his work has done the profession an enormous service in ferreting out a cornucopia of literary sources and arranging them within a highly useful typology.
	www.h-net.org /reviews/showrev.cgi?path=325171122316563 (2116 words)

	German Courses (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-06)
		An investigation of the cultural and literary impact of Freudian psychology and Nietzschean philosophy on the works of such well-known modern writers as Franz Kafka, Thomas Mann, and Robert Musil.
		Study of the cultural, political, and social impact of WW II’s mass violence on modern Germany, focusing on issues such as denazification and reeducation, rebellious youth, the ‘Historians debate,’ and reunification.
		In addition to analyzing cultural artifacts (plays, films, paintings), we will discuss such diverse social phenomena as the Women’s movement, morality crusades, psychoanalysis, and sexology.
	www.union.edu /PUBLIC/MOLNDEPT/German/courses_lit.html (516 words)

	I cite: The Conformist
		Are you the one to whom other people are expected to confirm, or are you trying to confirm to the ideal set by somebody else?' Hitler, say, was terribly conformist in lots of ways: bourgeois tastes in art and music, say.
		Actually the Hitler ref is off the point, and a cheap shot to boot.
		One feature of cultural representations of Hitler, it’s often seemed to me, is that he must be portrayed as continually falling into towering, hand-waving, spittle-on-chin-tantrum Rages.
	jdeanicite.typepad.com /i_cite/2006/04/the_conformist.html (4046 words)

	New Library Acquisitions
		Culture and the arts in education : critical essays on shaping human experience / Ralph A. Smith ; foreword by George Geahigan.
		The Chinese cultural revolution as history / edited by Joseph W. Esherick, Paul G. Pickowicz, and Andrew G. Walder.
		Violence, culture and identity : essays on German and Austrian literature, politics and society / Helen Chambers (ed.).
	exlibris.colgate.edu /whatsnew/newbooks/new_books_sub_200605.html (11171 words)

	The Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures
		Several students helped out on sandbagging duties in the historic Altstadt district but despite everybodys best efforts the damage caused to the citys cultural institutions alone is estimated at 64.5m Euro, while smaller towns close by, such as Meissen and Pirna, experienced incalculable losses when their medieval town centers disappeared under unimagined volumes of water.
		These meetings will be complemented by a number of mini-symposia and an international conference about the impact of American culture on different regions of the world organized by Alexander Stephan with the Mershon Center, the Office of International Affairs and the Area Studies Centers at OSU between 2003 to 2005.
		She received grants from OSUs CIBER to attend the CIBER Conference on Global Interdependence and Language, Culture, and Business, Chapel Hill NC, and from the Goethe Institut to attend a Lehrerfortbildungsseminar for commercial communication in Dsseldorf, Germany.
	germanic.osu.edu /news/yr2002.cfm (10145 words)

	The Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures
		She is looking forward to her invitation to the University of Wroclaw, Poland and to her lecture series at the University of Graz during the remainder of her sabbatical year.
		Nina Berman received a grant for the summer of 2003 to conduct research in Germany for her current project on Germany and the Middle East: A Cultural History, 900-2000 (Mershon Center, Ohio State University) In the fall of 2002 she was nominated by The Ohio State University for a grant from the Carnegie Corporation.
		Helen Fehervary published "John Willett: The Artistry, Wit and Power of the Context," The Brecht Yearbook 28 (2003); "Heiner Manduuml;ller's Representations of Hitler: The Bunker as topos for the Endpoint and the Terror of the New," Unmasking Hitler: Cultural Representations of Adolf Hitler from the Weimar Republic to the Present, ed.
	germanic.osu.edu /news/yr2003.cfm (8380 words)

	Wisconsin Workshops
		Heroes and Heroines in German Culture: Essays in Honor of Jost Hermand.
		Cultural Representations of Hitler from the Weimarer Republic to the Present
		Unmasking Hitler: Cultureal Representations of Hitler from the Weimarer Republic to the Present.
	german.lss.wisc.edu /Events/wiscwork.htm (235 words)

	Wisconsin Workshop (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-06)
		Goethe in German-Jewish Culture, Klaus Berghahn and Jost Hermand, eds., London: Camden House, 2001.
		Heroes and Heroines in German Culture, Stephen Brockmann and James Steakley, eds.
		35 (2002) Images of Hitler: Cultural Representations of Adolf Hitler from the Weimarer Republic to the Present
	polyglot.lss.wisc.edu /german/wiscwork.htm (341 words)

	RETURN TO FULL CONTENTS PAGE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-06)
		Unmasking Hitler: cultural representations of Hitler from the Weimar Republic to the present.
		Ouweneel, Arij, 1957- The flight of the Shepherd: [microhistory and the psychology of cultural resilience in Bourbon, Central Mexico].
		Grant, Robert, 1953- Representations of British emigration, colonisation and settlement: imagining empire, 1800-1860.
	library.osu.edu /sites/history/his206.htm (10757 words)

	New Library Acquisitions by Classification Number
		Unmasking Hitler : cultural representations of Hitler from the Weimar Republic to the present / Klaus L. Berghahn & Jost Hermand (eds.).
		The splintering of Spain : cultural history and the Spanish Civil War, 1936-1939 / edited by Chris Ealham and Michael Richards.
		Native American voices on identity, art, and culture : objects of everlasting esteem / edited by Lucy Fowler Williams, William Wierzbowski, and Robert W. Preucel.
	exlibris.colgate.edu /Whatsnew/newbooks/new_books_call_200605.html (11557 words)

	CGES Midwest: Publications
		“The Difficult Transition to Transnational Interest Representation: The Case of Immigration Policy”, European Union Studies Association Conference (March 2005).
		Unmasking Hitler: Cultural Representations of Adolf Hitler from the Weimar Republic to the Present
		Read essays by Professor Lennox here: "Feminism and German Studies in the United States," "Feminism and Cultural Studies," and "Globalization, Post-Eurocentrism, and the Future of Feminist Literary Studies"
	daadcenter.wisc.edu /publications/pubs.htm (673 words)

	Klaus L. Berghahn
		Still a member of the German Department, he is affiliated with the Department of History, the Jewish Studies Program, the Integrated Liberal Studies program, and the DAAD Center for German and European Studies.
		German literature and culture since the 18th century, history of criticism, history of utopian thinking, history of German-Jewish relations, anti-Semitism.
		Kulturelle Repräsentationen des Holocaust in Deutschland und den Vereinigten Staaten.
	german.lss.wisc.edu /facdes/berghahn.htm (366 words)

	Ceramics Today - Articles
		Viktor Schreckengost’s political work The Dictator (1939) features a seated Nero playing his lyre, as putti representations of Hitler, Mussolini, Stalin and Hirohito climb his throne.
		Rudy Autio’s Double Lady Vessel (1964) explores and reinvents this tradition by uniquely merging figurative, sculptural, decorative and vessel forms.
		Diverse cultural and artistic influences can also be seen in the exhibition, such as the Japanese ceramic style as interpreted by Paul Soldner and Paul Chaleff, artists who embrace chance and honor the inner strength and richness of their materials.
	www.ceramicstoday.com /articles/painewebber.htm (747 words)

	Visualizing the Holocaust
		Hollywood and the Holocaust in the Age of Globalization
		"Heil Myself!" Impersonation and Identity in Comedic Representations of Hitler
		Sponsored by: Institute for German Cultural Studies, Society for the Humanities, Jewish Studies Program, Department of German Studies, Department of Theatre, Film and Dance, & New German Critique
	www.arts.cornell.edu /igcs/holocaust.htm (150 words)

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