مقابله با گذشته نازی: مباحثات آلمان غربی درباره نازیسم و تعارض نسلی، ۱۹۵۵-۱۹۷۵

Published in Association with the (http://www.ghi-dc.org/) German Historical Institute , Washington, D.C. Based on careful, intensive research in primary sources, many of these essays break new ground in our understanding of a crucial and tumultuous period. The contributors, drawn from both sides of the Atlantic, offer an in-depth analysis of how the collective memory of Nazism and the Holocaust influenced, and was influenced by, politics and culture in West Germany in the 1960s. The contributions address a wide variety of issues, including prosecution for war crimes, restitution, immigration policy, health policy, reform of the police, German relations with Israel and the United States, nuclear non-proliferation, and, of course, student politics and the New Left protest movement. CONTENTS Preface Introduction 1. Critical Memory and Civil Society 2. The Return of the Images 3. Explanation, Dissociation, Apologia 4. The “Comprehensive Investigative Proceedings—France” 5. West Germany and Compensation for National Socialist Expropriation 6. The Modernization of West German Police 7. West German Society and Foreigners in the 1960s 8. The West German Public Health System and the Legacy of Nazism 9. Don’t Look Back in Anger 10. The Sexual Revolution and the Legacies of the Nazi Past 11. The German New Left and National Socialism 12. Public Demonstrations of the 1960s 13. New Leftists and West Germany 14. Conservative Intellectuals and the Debate over National Socialism and the Holocaust in the 1960s 15. Catholic Student Fraternities, the National Socialist Past, and the Student Movement 16. Turning Away from the Past 17. Germany’s PR Man 18. Auschwitz and the Nuclear Sonderweg Notes on Contributors Select Bibliography Index Published in Association with the [German Historical Institute](http://www.ghi-dc.org/), Washington, D.C. Based on careful, intensive research in primary sources, many of these essays break new ground in our understanding of a crucial and tumultuous period. The contributors, drawn from both sides of the Atlantic, offer an in-depth analysis of how the collective memory of Nazism and the Holocaust influenced, and was influenced by, politics and culture in West Germany in the 1960s. The contributions address a wide variety of issues, including prosecution for war crimes, restitution, immigration policy, health policy, reform of the police, German relations with Israel and the United States, nuclear non-proliferation, and, of course, student politics and the New Left protest movement.

Published in Association with the German Historical Institute, Washington, D.C.

Based on careful, intensive research in primary sources, many of these essays break new ground in our understanding of a crucial and tumultuous period. The contributors, drawn from both sides of the Atlantic, offer an in-depth analysis of how the collective memory of Nazism and the Holocaust influenced, and was influenced by, politics and culture in West Germany in the 1960s. The contributions address a wide variety of issues, including prosecution for war crimes, restitution, immigration policy, health policy, reform of the police, German relations with Israel and the United States, nuclear non-proliferation, and, of course, student politics and the New Left protest movement.

"Based on careful, intensive research in primary sources, many of these essays break new ground in our understanding of a crucial and tumultuous period. The contributors, drawn from both sides of the Atlantic, offer an in-depth analysis of how the collective memory of Nazism and the Holocaust influenced, and was influenced by, politics and culture in West Germany in the 1960s. The contributions address a wide variety of issues, including prosecution for war crimes, restitution, immigration policy, health policy, reform of the police, German relations with Israel and the United States, nuclear non-proliferation, and, of course, student politics and the New Left protest movement."-- Site de l'éditeur Based on research in primary sources, this book contains essays which present our understanding of a crucial and tumultuous period. It offers an analysis of how the collective memory of Nazism and the Holocaust influenced, and was influenced by, politics and culture. It addresses a variety of issues such as restitution, health policy, and others.