Suchergebnisse

The Imperial University of Strasbourg and Pan-Germanism.
Marie-Noële Denis
Among the ideologies which, in the 19th century cherished the dream of European unity, none was probably more realistic, more aggressive and more efficient than Pan-Germanism. In Strasbourg, the creation of an imperial university in 1872 lay within the framework of an authoritative policy of germanization.
Directly administered by Berlin, numbering almost exclusively German professors and students, the Emperor Wilhelm University constituted a foreign body in the city. Professors and students were not integrated into the local society and formed, in the newly-built districts of the city, a colonial type enclave. In contrast, the francophile Alsatian bourgeoisie remained attached to the older parts of the city. This spatial and social split testifies to the failure of the assimilation policy and still weighs heavily even nowadays on the relationships between Strasbourg and her university.

Statues of the Imperial University of Strasbourg and the teachings of Pan-Germanism
In 1871, the architectural conception of Strasburg's new university, and its sculptured decoration, used to depend on imperial politics. However, University did not adhere in an unconditional way, to the forced integration of Alsace in the German Empire. As it could soften decisions concerning the exterior sculptures (those of the interior of the building were more influenced by politics), it could impose the triumph of humanist and nationalist thoughts (where the spiritual values mattered more than power representations) against the official art of the 2nd Reich. But teachers, who were widely responsible for some choices, had excited without any chauvinism, Protestantism and Prussia's, Germany and Pangermanist Europe's literary and scientific glories. Most of these sculptures implicitly show the problem of connexion between art and power, and its acceptance by concerned populations - like Alsatians -and the problem their effectiveness in terms of propaganda.

On cover: Bibliothèque d'histoire contemporaine. ; Henry, René. La politique mondiale de l'Allemagne (Welpolitik [!]).--Martel, E.A. L'emprise austro-allemande sur la Turquie et l'Asie-mineure.--Hulot, baron. L'Allemagne en Afrique et la guerre.--Froidevaux, Henri. Les ambitions allemandes dans les eaux du Pacifique.--Dybowski, Jean. Pourquoi l'Allemagne voulait nos colonies. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Bibliography: p. ix-xiv. ; Germany and pan-Germany.--The pan-German league.--Ancillary pan-German associations.--Pan-Germanism in Austria-Hungary.--Germany and Holland.--Scandinavia, Belgium, Denmark, and Deutschtum.--Deutschtum in Switzerland.--Germany in Turkey and Asia Minor.--The New world: the German case in South America.--German interests in South America: Brazil.--German interests in South America again: Central America.--Deutschtum in the United States of America: the Monroe doctrine.--The pan-German apotheosis.--Appendix. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Imprint covered by label: 1914. Verlag von L.W. Seidel in Wien. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Le projet allemand de l'Europe centrale, par H. Lichtenberger.--Les ambitions germaniques; ce que serait la paix allemande, par G. Blondel.--Le militarisme allemand, par J. BartheÌlemy.--Les appeÌtits de la Prusse, par G. BienaimeÌ.--La politique houilleÌ€re de l'Allemagne et les charbons de la Sarre, par F. Engerand.--L'agression allemande et les buts de guerre russes, par EÌ. Haumant. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"The first of the articles included in this volume grew out of a paper read before the Phi beta kappa alumni of New York, in December, 1914. It was first published in 1915, as was the second article. The other two articles were published in the autumn of 1917. The first and fourth articles originally appeared in the Political science quarterly; the second and the third in the North American review."--Pref. ; Mode of access: Internet.

No more published. ; t.l. TÍ¡Sentr i okrainy. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Includes bibliographical footnotes. ; 1. Bd. Zur Beuteilung Englands. England und Deutschland. Der Krieg in Südafrik -- 2. Bd. Der geistige kampf gegen England. Offene worte. ausblicke. Schluss. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Translation of [pt. 1] L'impérialisme, of the author's L'Allemagne et le droit des gens. ; Mode of access: Internet.

"Authorised translation" of pt. 1, L'impérialisme, of the author's L'Allemagne et le droit des gens. ; Mode of access: Internet.

L'ouvrage retrace l'histoire d'une organisation pangermaniste autrichienne, le Deutscher Klub , depuis sa fondation à Vienne en 1908 jusqu'à sa dissolution en 1939, et même au-delà. En 1957 l'organisation a été ressuscitée sous le nom de Neuer Klub , et elle existe encore aujourd'hui. Ce livre propose une très bonne étude de l'histoire du pangermanisme et de l'extrême droite en Autriche sur le temps long.

The failure of the Weimar Republic and the rise of National Socialism remains one of the most challenging problems of twentieth-century European history. The German Right, 1918-1930 sheds new light on this problem by examining the role that the non-Nazi Right played in the destabilization of Weimar democracy in the period before the emergence of the Nazi Party as a mass party of middle-class protest. Larry Eugene Jones identifies a critical divide within the German Right between those prepared to work within the framework of Germany's new republican government and those irrevocably committed to its overthrow. This split was only exacerbated by the course of German economic development in the 1920s, leaving the various organizations that comprised the German Right defenceless against the challenge of National Socialism. At no point was the disunity of the non-Nazi Right in the face of Nazism more apparent than in the September 1930 Reichstag elections.

Der kategorische Imperativ der Macht.--Faust. Münchhausen. Zarathustra.--Macht auf Erden.--Mephistopheles oder "Mechanische Macht".--Weltdeutsche Welt.--Atlantis, ein deutscher Kontinent. ; Mode of access: Internet.