Reshaping Capitalism in Weimar and Nazi Germany
Herausgeber: Föllmer, Moritz; Swett, Pamela E
Reshaping Capitalism in Weimar and Nazi Germany
Herausgeber: Föllmer, Moritz; Swett, Pamela E
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Arguing that capitalism had a significant presence in Weimar and Nazi Germany, but in a different guise from before World War I, this volume sheds fresh light on the question of how Adolf Hitler and his followers came to power and were able to gain widespread support.
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Arguing that capitalism had a significant presence in Weimar and Nazi Germany, but in a different guise from before World War I, this volume sheds fresh light on the question of how Adolf Hitler and his followers came to power and were able to gain widespread support.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Publications of the German Historical Institute
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 326
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Mai 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 476g
- ISBN-13: 9781108984775
- ISBN-10: 1108984770
- Artikelnr.: 70677985
- Publications of the German Historical Institute
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 326
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. Mai 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 18mm
- Gewicht: 476g
- ISBN-13: 9781108984775
- ISBN-10: 1108984770
- Artikelnr.: 70677985
Introduction: Historicizing capitalism in Germany, 1918-1945 Moritz Föllmer
and Pamela E. Swett; Part I. Debating capitalism: 1. Capitalism and agency
in interwar Germany Moritz Föllmer; 2. Aporias of 'political capitalism'
between World War One and the Depression Martin H. Geyer; 3. Searching for
order: German jurists debate economic power, 1919-1949 Kim Christian
Priemel; Part II. Concealing capitalism: 4. Capitalism, wealth, and the
question of (in)visibility: The Thyssen family and its investments Simone
Derix; 5. Semantics of success: The cases of Friedrich Flick and Henry J.
Kaiser Tim Schanetzky; 6. Hamburg coffee importers: From guild to class,
1900s-1960s Dorothee Wierling; Part III. Promoting capitalism: 7. Between
criticism and innovation: Beer and public relations in the Weimar Republic
Sina Fabian; 8. Managing consumer capitalism: Artists, engineers, and
psychologists as new marketing experts in interwar Germany Jan Logemann; 9.
A society safe for capitalism: Violent crowds, tumult laws, and the costs
of doing business in Germany, 1918-1945 Molly Loberg; Part IV. Racializing
capitalism: 10. Völkisch banking? Capitalism and Stuttgart's savings banks,
1933-1945 Pamela E. Swett; 11. Völkisch capitalism: Himmler's bankers and
the continuity of capitalist thinking and practice in Germany Alexa
Stiller.
and Pamela E. Swett; Part I. Debating capitalism: 1. Capitalism and agency
in interwar Germany Moritz Föllmer; 2. Aporias of 'political capitalism'
between World War One and the Depression Martin H. Geyer; 3. Searching for
order: German jurists debate economic power, 1919-1949 Kim Christian
Priemel; Part II. Concealing capitalism: 4. Capitalism, wealth, and the
question of (in)visibility: The Thyssen family and its investments Simone
Derix; 5. Semantics of success: The cases of Friedrich Flick and Henry J.
Kaiser Tim Schanetzky; 6. Hamburg coffee importers: From guild to class,
1900s-1960s Dorothee Wierling; Part III. Promoting capitalism: 7. Between
criticism and innovation: Beer and public relations in the Weimar Republic
Sina Fabian; 8. Managing consumer capitalism: Artists, engineers, and
psychologists as new marketing experts in interwar Germany Jan Logemann; 9.
A society safe for capitalism: Violent crowds, tumult laws, and the costs
of doing business in Germany, 1918-1945 Molly Loberg; Part IV. Racializing
capitalism: 10. Völkisch banking? Capitalism and Stuttgart's savings banks,
1933-1945 Pamela E. Swett; 11. Völkisch capitalism: Himmler's bankers and
the continuity of capitalist thinking and practice in Germany Alexa
Stiller.
Introduction: Historicizing capitalism in Germany, 1918-1945 Moritz Föllmer
and Pamela E. Swett; Part I. Debating capitalism: 1. Capitalism and agency
in interwar Germany Moritz Föllmer; 2. Aporias of 'political capitalism'
between World War One and the Depression Martin H. Geyer; 3. Searching for
order: German jurists debate economic power, 1919-1949 Kim Christian
Priemel; Part II. Concealing capitalism: 4. Capitalism, wealth, and the
question of (in)visibility: The Thyssen family and its investments Simone
Derix; 5. Semantics of success: The cases of Friedrich Flick and Henry J.
Kaiser Tim Schanetzky; 6. Hamburg coffee importers: From guild to class,
1900s-1960s Dorothee Wierling; Part III. Promoting capitalism: 7. Between
criticism and innovation: Beer and public relations in the Weimar Republic
Sina Fabian; 8. Managing consumer capitalism: Artists, engineers, and
psychologists as new marketing experts in interwar Germany Jan Logemann; 9.
A society safe for capitalism: Violent crowds, tumult laws, and the costs
of doing business in Germany, 1918-1945 Molly Loberg; Part IV. Racializing
capitalism: 10. Völkisch banking? Capitalism and Stuttgart's savings banks,
1933-1945 Pamela E. Swett; 11. Völkisch capitalism: Himmler's bankers and
the continuity of capitalist thinking and practice in Germany Alexa
Stiller.
and Pamela E. Swett; Part I. Debating capitalism: 1. Capitalism and agency
in interwar Germany Moritz Föllmer; 2. Aporias of 'political capitalism'
between World War One and the Depression Martin H. Geyer; 3. Searching for
order: German jurists debate economic power, 1919-1949 Kim Christian
Priemel; Part II. Concealing capitalism: 4. Capitalism, wealth, and the
question of (in)visibility: The Thyssen family and its investments Simone
Derix; 5. Semantics of success: The cases of Friedrich Flick and Henry J.
Kaiser Tim Schanetzky; 6. Hamburg coffee importers: From guild to class,
1900s-1960s Dorothee Wierling; Part III. Promoting capitalism: 7. Between
criticism and innovation: Beer and public relations in the Weimar Republic
Sina Fabian; 8. Managing consumer capitalism: Artists, engineers, and
psychologists as new marketing experts in interwar Germany Jan Logemann; 9.
A society safe for capitalism: Violent crowds, tumult laws, and the costs
of doing business in Germany, 1918-1945 Molly Loberg; Part IV. Racializing
capitalism: 10. Völkisch banking? Capitalism and Stuttgart's savings banks,
1933-1945 Pamela E. Swett; 11. Völkisch capitalism: Himmler's bankers and
the continuity of capitalist thinking and practice in Germany Alexa
Stiller.