Nuremberg at 75: Revisiting the International Military Tribunal and Its Lessons
In: Irish Studies in International Affairs, Band 32, Heft 1, S. 1
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In: Irish Studies in International Affairs, Band 32, Heft 1, S. 1
In: Feminist studies: FS, Band 46, Heft 2, S. 327-344
ISSN: 2153-3873
In: Political analysis: official journal of the Society for Political Methodology, the Political Methodology Section of the American Political Science Association, Band 19, Heft 1, S. 87-103
ISSN: 1047-1987
In: Forschungen zum Junghegelianismus 6
In: Journal of social history, Band 35, Heft 4, S. 919-933
ISSN: 1527-1897
In: Economic Development and Cultural Change, Band 14, Heft 4, S. 440-457
ISSN: 1539-2988
In: Economic Development and Cultural Change, Band 11, Heft 4, S. 372-394
ISSN: 1539-2988
Frontmatter -- Leitfaden -- I. Geschichte und Bedeutung der freien Kaffen -- II. Die freien Kaffen und die Krankenversicherungs- Novelle -- Muster-Statuten für freie eingeschriebene Hülfskaffen -- Allgemeine Vorbemerkung -- A. Statut für lokale Hülfskassen -- B. Statut für verzweigte Hülfskaffen -- Verträge mit Aerzten -- Anfang -- Inhalt
In: The anthropology of history
"Ancestral Presence tells a history that has more than one history in it while also telling the story of the relation between worlds. For the Fuyuge people of the Papuan highlands, the past is not 'history' in a conventional sense. For them, the world and its history derives from a creator force called Tidibe which is central to Fuyuge cosmology: the Fuyuge are at the 'centre of the world'. But Fuyuge people are part of another history, too: they have experienced decades of mission and government influence from centres of power located elsewhere, to which their mountain home is marginal and remote. Through a detailed exploration of Fuyuge myth, changes to ritual life and cosmology, Eric Hirsch weaves an account of the relationship between these two histories. He documents the real changes wrought by colonialism, government and Christianity from the late nineteenth century to the turn of the millennium. Yet this is not a story of 'continuity and change'. Hirsch demonstrates how transformation was always central to Fuyuge life: changes brought by missionaries and government were processes they themselves initiated in the ancestral past through Tidibe, the cosmological creator force. Engaging in debates that have been pivotal to Melanesian anthropology, the book presents an ethnographically rich account of a distinctive world, cosmology and ideas of historical change. It also raises questions regarding assumptions central to Western History, its worldview and ideas of historical time"--
In: Open media series
"In 2000, we learned that an exceptionally close presidential election can produce chaos, because we have no reliable Constitutional mechanism for resolving disputes. Since 2016, we have learned that foreign countries-and perhaps other malevolent actors-have been covertly attacking U.S. election systems. In the age of hacking, our elections are more vulnerable than ever, and yet we have failed to adequately prepare for all possible scenarios. It is time for us to think about how we can prevent and/or deal with disaster before it strikes. In A Short History, Constitutional scholar Alan Hirsch addresses these issues with urgency and precision. He presents a concise history of presidential elections that resulted in crises and advocates clear, common-sense solutions, including abolishing the Electoral College and the creation of a permanent, non-partisan Presidential Election Review Board to prevent or remedy future crises"--
"Soviet Judgment at Nuremberg reveals the pivotal role the Soviet Union played in the Nuremberg Trials of 1945 and 1946. The Nuremberg Trials (IMT), most notable for their aim to bring perpetrators of Nazi war crimes to justice in the wake of World War II, paved the way for global conversations about genocide, justice, and human rights that continue to this day. As Francine Hirsch reveals in this new history of the trials, a central part of the story has been ignored or forgotten: the critical role the Soviet Union played in making them happen in the first place. While there were practical reasons for this omission – until recently, critical Soviet documents about Nuremberg were buried in the former Soviet archives, and even Russian researchers had limited access – Hirsch shows that there were political reasons as well. The Soviet Union was regarded by its wartime Allies not just as a fellow victor but a rival, and it was not in the interests of the Western powers to highlight the Soviet contribution to postwar justice".
In: rowohlts monographien