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This book examines the Kaiser Wilhelm Institutes under Hitler, illustrating the cooperation between scientists and National Socialists in service of autarky, racial hygiene, war, and genocide.
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This book examines the Kaiser Wilhelm Institutes under Hitler, illustrating the cooperation between scientists and National Socialists in service of autarky, racial hygiene, war, and genocide.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 502
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. Januar 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 34mm
- Gewicht: 958g
- ISBN-13: 9780521879064
- ISBN-10: 052187906X
- Artikelnr.: 26033559
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 502
- Erscheinungstermin: 10. Januar 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 34mm
- Gewicht: 958g
- ISBN-13: 9780521879064
- ISBN-10: 052187906X
- Artikelnr.: 26033559
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
1. The Kaiser Wilhelm Society during National Socialism Susanne Heim,
Carola Sachse, and Mark Walker; Part I. Research and Personnel Policies: 2.
A success story? Highlighting the history of the Kaiser Wilhelm Society's
general administration in the Third Reich Rudiger Hachtmann; 3. No time to
debate and ask questions - forced labor for science in the Kaiser Wilhelm
Society, 1939-1945 Berhard Strebel and Jens-Christian Wagner; 4. Adolf
Butenandt between science and politics: from the Weimar Republic to the
Federal Republic of Germany Wolfgang Scheider; Part II. Racial Research: 5.
Brain research and the murder of the sick: the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for
Brain Research, 1937-1945 Hans-Walter Schmuhl; 6. Two hundred blood samples
from Auschwitz: a Nobel Laureate and the link to Auschwitz Achim Trunk; 7.
Racial purity, stable genes, and sex difference: gender in the making of
genetic concepts Richard Goldschmidt and Fritz Lenz, 1916-1936 Helga
Satzinger; Part III. 'Eastern Research,' 'Living Space,' Breeding Research:
8. Kog-Sagyz - a vital war reserve Susanne Heim; 9. Raw and advanced
materials for an autarkic Germany: textile research in the Kaiser Wilhelm
Society Gunther Luxbacher; 10. Political networking and scientific
modernization: botanical research at the KWI for Biology and its place in
national social science policy Bernd Gausemeier; Part IV. Military
Research: 11. Ideology, armaments and resources: the Kaiser Wilhelm
Institute for Metal Research and the 'German metals' 1933-1945 Helmut
Maier; 12. Calculation, measurement, and leadership: war research at the
Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Fluid Dynamics, 1937-1945 Moritz Epple; 13.
Chemical weapons research in National Socialism: the collaboration of the
Kaiser Wilhelm Institutes with the military and industry Florian Schmaltz;
14. Nuclear weapons and reactor research at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute
for Physics Mark Walker; 15. Whitewash culture: how the Kaiser Wilhelm/Max
Planck Society dealt with the Nazi past Carola Sachse; 16. The predecessor:
the uneasy rapprochement between Carl Neuberg and Adolf Butenandt after
1945 Michael Schuring.
Carola Sachse, and Mark Walker; Part I. Research and Personnel Policies: 2.
A success story? Highlighting the history of the Kaiser Wilhelm Society's
general administration in the Third Reich Rudiger Hachtmann; 3. No time to
debate and ask questions - forced labor for science in the Kaiser Wilhelm
Society, 1939-1945 Berhard Strebel and Jens-Christian Wagner; 4. Adolf
Butenandt between science and politics: from the Weimar Republic to the
Federal Republic of Germany Wolfgang Scheider; Part II. Racial Research: 5.
Brain research and the murder of the sick: the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for
Brain Research, 1937-1945 Hans-Walter Schmuhl; 6. Two hundred blood samples
from Auschwitz: a Nobel Laureate and the link to Auschwitz Achim Trunk; 7.
Racial purity, stable genes, and sex difference: gender in the making of
genetic concepts Richard Goldschmidt and Fritz Lenz, 1916-1936 Helga
Satzinger; Part III. 'Eastern Research,' 'Living Space,' Breeding Research:
8. Kog-Sagyz - a vital war reserve Susanne Heim; 9. Raw and advanced
materials for an autarkic Germany: textile research in the Kaiser Wilhelm
Society Gunther Luxbacher; 10. Political networking and scientific
modernization: botanical research at the KWI for Biology and its place in
national social science policy Bernd Gausemeier; Part IV. Military
Research: 11. Ideology, armaments and resources: the Kaiser Wilhelm
Institute for Metal Research and the 'German metals' 1933-1945 Helmut
Maier; 12. Calculation, measurement, and leadership: war research at the
Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Fluid Dynamics, 1937-1945 Moritz Epple; 13.
Chemical weapons research in National Socialism: the collaboration of the
Kaiser Wilhelm Institutes with the military and industry Florian Schmaltz;
14. Nuclear weapons and reactor research at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute
for Physics Mark Walker; 15. Whitewash culture: how the Kaiser Wilhelm/Max
Planck Society dealt with the Nazi past Carola Sachse; 16. The predecessor:
the uneasy rapprochement between Carl Neuberg and Adolf Butenandt after
1945 Michael Schuring.
1. The Kaiser Wilhelm Society during National Socialism Susanne Heim,
Carola Sachse, and Mark Walker; Part I. Research and Personnel Policies: 2.
A success story? Highlighting the history of the Kaiser Wilhelm Society's
general administration in the Third Reich Rudiger Hachtmann; 3. No time to
debate and ask questions - forced labor for science in the Kaiser Wilhelm
Society, 1939-1945 Berhard Strebel and Jens-Christian Wagner; 4. Adolf
Butenandt between science and politics: from the Weimar Republic to the
Federal Republic of Germany Wolfgang Scheider; Part II. Racial Research: 5.
Brain research and the murder of the sick: the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for
Brain Research, 1937-1945 Hans-Walter Schmuhl; 6. Two hundred blood samples
from Auschwitz: a Nobel Laureate and the link to Auschwitz Achim Trunk; 7.
Racial purity, stable genes, and sex difference: gender in the making of
genetic concepts Richard Goldschmidt and Fritz Lenz, 1916-1936 Helga
Satzinger; Part III. 'Eastern Research,' 'Living Space,' Breeding Research:
8. Kog-Sagyz - a vital war reserve Susanne Heim; 9. Raw and advanced
materials for an autarkic Germany: textile research in the Kaiser Wilhelm
Society Gunther Luxbacher; 10. Political networking and scientific
modernization: botanical research at the KWI for Biology and its place in
national social science policy Bernd Gausemeier; Part IV. Military
Research: 11. Ideology, armaments and resources: the Kaiser Wilhelm
Institute for Metal Research and the 'German metals' 1933-1945 Helmut
Maier; 12. Calculation, measurement, and leadership: war research at the
Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Fluid Dynamics, 1937-1945 Moritz Epple; 13.
Chemical weapons research in National Socialism: the collaboration of the
Kaiser Wilhelm Institutes with the military and industry Florian Schmaltz;
14. Nuclear weapons and reactor research at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute
for Physics Mark Walker; 15. Whitewash culture: how the Kaiser Wilhelm/Max
Planck Society dealt with the Nazi past Carola Sachse; 16. The predecessor:
the uneasy rapprochement between Carl Neuberg and Adolf Butenandt after
1945 Michael Schuring.
Carola Sachse, and Mark Walker; Part I. Research and Personnel Policies: 2.
A success story? Highlighting the history of the Kaiser Wilhelm Society's
general administration in the Third Reich Rudiger Hachtmann; 3. No time to
debate and ask questions - forced labor for science in the Kaiser Wilhelm
Society, 1939-1945 Berhard Strebel and Jens-Christian Wagner; 4. Adolf
Butenandt between science and politics: from the Weimar Republic to the
Federal Republic of Germany Wolfgang Scheider; Part II. Racial Research: 5.
Brain research and the murder of the sick: the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for
Brain Research, 1937-1945 Hans-Walter Schmuhl; 6. Two hundred blood samples
from Auschwitz: a Nobel Laureate and the link to Auschwitz Achim Trunk; 7.
Racial purity, stable genes, and sex difference: gender in the making of
genetic concepts Richard Goldschmidt and Fritz Lenz, 1916-1936 Helga
Satzinger; Part III. 'Eastern Research,' 'Living Space,' Breeding Research:
8. Kog-Sagyz - a vital war reserve Susanne Heim; 9. Raw and advanced
materials for an autarkic Germany: textile research in the Kaiser Wilhelm
Society Gunther Luxbacher; 10. Political networking and scientific
modernization: botanical research at the KWI for Biology and its place in
national social science policy Bernd Gausemeier; Part IV. Military
Research: 11. Ideology, armaments and resources: the Kaiser Wilhelm
Institute for Metal Research and the 'German metals' 1933-1945 Helmut
Maier; 12. Calculation, measurement, and leadership: war research at the
Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Fluid Dynamics, 1937-1945 Moritz Epple; 13.
Chemical weapons research in National Socialism: the collaboration of the
Kaiser Wilhelm Institutes with the military and industry Florian Schmaltz;
14. Nuclear weapons and reactor research at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute
for Physics Mark Walker; 15. Whitewash culture: how the Kaiser Wilhelm/Max
Planck Society dealt with the Nazi past Carola Sachse; 16. The predecessor:
the uneasy rapprochement between Carl Neuberg and Adolf Butenandt after
1945 Michael Schuring.