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Abstract
Intro -- Preface -- Pronunciation of German Vowels and Consonants -- Contents -- About the Author -- Acronyms -- List of Maps -- List of Tables -- Chapter 1: Introduction: The Freedom to Conform -- National Identity and Conformity -- The Argument in This Book -- Chapter 2: Nazi Germany, 1933-1945: Nonconformity as "Degeneration" -- The Nazi State -- Race-The Foundation of the Nazi Understanding of National Identity -- Reconstructing National Identity -- Madagascar or Palestine? -- Other "Life Unworthy of Life" -- The Lebensborn Program -- From Ghettos to Genocide -- The Holocaust -- Nonconformity in the Third Reich -- Dissent and Opposition in the Religious Sphere -- Protestant Opposition in Bavaria -- The Assault on Religious Instruction -- Protests by the Holy See and Bishops of Both Major Christian Churches -- Further Protests -- Policing Sexuality and Youth -- Women and Marriage -- Organizing the Youth -- Repressing "Unnatural" Desire -- German Identity and the Arts -- The Struggle Against Degenerate Art -- The Struggle Against Degenerate Music -- From Opposition to Resistance -- Conclusion -- Chapter 3: Democratic Reconstruction Under Allied Occupation, 1945-1949: Neither Tradition nor "Degeneration" -- Denazification -- The Nuremberg Trials -- Dismissals of Nazis -- Pro-Nazi Sentiments in Society at Large -- Demilitarization -- Reeducation and Culture Change -- Democratization -- Imposing Democracy by Undemocratic Means? -- Dissent Among Catholic Intellectuals -- Conclusion -- Chapter 4: The Soviet Occupation Zone, 1945-1949: Building New Structures of Conformity -- The Transformation of Justice and Administration -- Reparations and Expropriations -- The SED and the Bloc Parties -- The Establishment of the SED -- Opposition from the CDU -- Denazification -- Schools and Religion -- The Educational Sector -- Religion and the Churches.
1. Introduction: The freedom to conform -- 2. Nazi Germany, 1933-1945: Nonconformity as "degeneration" -- 3. Democratic Reconstruction under Allied Occupation, 1945-1949: Neither tradition nor "degeneration" -- 4. The Soviet Occupation Zone, 1945-1949: Building new structures of conformity -- 5. The German Democratic Republic, 1949-1990: Conformity as alienation -- 6. West Germany, 1949-1990: Nonconformity as alienation -- 7. Conclusion.
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"This book brings fresh light to previously marginalized subject in German history. It is an original approach, up-to-date written without scholarly jargon, easily accessible to students, both at undergraduate and graduate. It is highly focused departing from the usual "histories" of a single country arguing for the "two German states", and the three political systems." - Prof. Dr. László Kürti, Institute of Applied Social Sciences, University of Miskolc, Hungary This books argues that nation-building and identity (re)construction in Germany from the Wilhelmine period until the present day has involved debates about and struggles over religion, education, sexuality and the arts, as well as the country's past. Contrasting three very different incarnations of Germany – the totalitarian Third Reich, the communist German Democratic Republic, and the democratic Federal Republic of Germany up to 1990 – this book examines their experiences with and responses to nonconformity, dissent, opposition, and resistance, and the role played by those factors in each case. It is worth stressing that what qualifies as nonconformity and dissent depends on the social and political context and, thus, changes over time. Like those in active dissent, opposition, or resistance, nonconformists are rebels (whether they are conscious of it or not), and have repeatedly played a role in pushing for change, whether through reform of legislation, transformation of the public's attitudes, or even regime change.
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