A Comparison of Populism in the USA Today and in the Weimar Republic
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111 Jahre Linksliberale Kleinparteien in Deutschland (1908 – 2019)
Burkhard Gutleben 111 Jahre linksliberale Kleinparteien in Deutschland (1908 – 2019) Fassung vom Sommer 2020 Inhalt Einleitung oder Forschungsbericht S. 3 Die Demokratische Vereinigung S. 10 Biographischer Exkurs 1: Hellmut von Gerlach S. 20 Die Radikaldemokratische Partei S. 22 Biographischer Exkurs 2: Ludwig Quidde S. 36 Die Liberalen Demokraten und Die Sozialliberalen S. 39 Ergebnisse und offene Fragen S. 57 Literaturverzeichnis S. 61 2 Einleitung oder Forschungsbericht Dies ist die vierte Version einer Studie, mit der ich mich in den letzten rund 30 Jahren – mit durchaus schwankender Intensität – beschäftigt habe. Eine erste Druck-Veröffentlichung erschien 1992 unter dem Titel »Linkslibe- rale Splitterparteien im 20. Jahrhundert. Eine Skizze«.1 Aus der Skizze ist inzwischen eine Darstellung geworden, auch wenn sie vielleicht nicht so de- tailfreudig und materialreich ausfällt, wie sich manch eine(r) das vorstellen mag. Die zweite Fassung war eine 64seitige Broschüre, die im Jahr 2002 an- lässlich des 20jährigen Bestehens der Liberalen Demokraten erstellt wurde. Bis dahin hatte ich jedenfalls nur die Veröffentlichungsarten »Aufsatz« oder »Broschüre« realisiert und die Gattung »Buch« nur als Wunschziel vor mir hergetragen, bevor ich 2008 eine dritte Fassung in Netz stellte. Bei einer On- line-Publikation ist der Umfang zwar nebensächlich, aber zu einem Quanten- sprung in Richtung monographischer Breite fehlten mir weiterhin sowohl Res- sourcen wie Motivation. Das pdf-Dokument trug etwa ein Jahrzehnt lang den Titel »100 Jahre linksliberale Kleinparteien in Deutschland«. Die beiden Änderungen im Titel seit der Erstfassung sind jedoch keine per- sönlichen Sprachspiele sondern inhaltlich motiviert. Es sieht so aus, als habe sich die politikwissenschaftliche Terminologie kurz vor dem Millennium von dem pejorativ klingenden Ausdruck »Splitterpartei« verabschiedet und nutze nun vorwiegend den harmloseren Terminus »Kleinpartei«. -
German Pacifism in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
This is a repository copy of German Pacifism in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/112987/ Version: Accepted Version Article: Ziemann, B. (2015) German Pacifism in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries. Neue Politische Literatur, 2015 (3). pp. 415-437. ISSN 0028-3320 https://doi.org/10.3726/91506_415 Reuse Unless indicated otherwise, fulltext items are protected by copyright with all rights reserved. The copyright exception in section 29 of the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 allows the making of a single copy solely for the purpose of non-commercial research or private study within the limits of fair dealing. The publisher or other rights-holder may allow further reproduction and re-use of this version - refer to the White Rose Research Online record for this item. Where records identify the publisher as the copyright holder, users can verify any specific terms of use on the publisher’s website. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ Benjamin Ziemann German Pacifism in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries The article discusses recent work on German pacifist movements in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. While many books and articles offer a biographical perspective on key pacifists, other studies are interested in the contributions of functionally differentiated fields of society such as education or the legal system to the advancement of non-violent policies and practices. -
Poland's Role in the Antifascist
PRZEGLĄD ZACHODNI I, 2017 RAFAŁ ŻYTYNIEC Ełk POLAND’S ROLE IN THE ANTIFASCIST POLICY OF MEMORY OF THE GERMAN DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC (1949-1972) In 1949, the Thüringer Volksverlag in Weimar published a book of poems titled Hallo, Bruder aus Krakau! by socialist-realist poet Armin Müller. Its title was the title of a poem included in the book dedicated to “the Third Parliament of Free Ger- man Youth (Freie Deutsche Jugend, FDJ), the unstoppable avant-garde of the young generation storming ahead in its struggle for the unity of Germany, for a happy future in peace and friendship with all nations in the world!”1 This “parliament” was held on 1-5 June 1949, only a few months before the creation of the first “democratic state of workers and peasants” was proclaimed on 7 October 1949. Müller’s poem perfectly illustrates the objectives of the later GDR policy of memory towards Po- land, which was separated from Germany by the abyss of the still vivid six years of occupation. Hello, brother from Kraków [Cracow]! Once we pointed guns at each other in Lublin or Stettin or somewhere else, brother from Kraków. I speak from Henningsdorf, where we produce steel to execute our plan, with your coal, brother! But you too have your plan. You have yours and we ours. This plan is not divided into mine and yours. This plan is ours, brother, and this plan will transform the whole world, from Korea 1 A. Müller, Hallo Bruder aus Krakau!, Weimar, 1949, p. 5. 118 Rafał Żytyniec on the one side up to Iceland on the other! This plan has many friends, not only you and me. -
Weber Dissertation for Print
THE PRAXIS OF CIVIL SOCIETY: ASSOCIATIONAL LIFE, THE POLITICS OF CIVILITY, AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS IN THE WEIMAR REPUBLIC Peter C. Weber Submitted to the faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Lilly Family School of Philanthropy, Indiana University May 2014 Accepted by the Graduate Faculty, Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Gregory R. Witkowski, Ph.D., Chair Dwight F. Burlingame, Ph.D. Doctoral Committee Kevin Cramer, Ph.D. January 29, 2014 Leslie Lenkowsky, Ph.D. Giuliana Gemelli, Ph.D. ii DEDICATION For Sindhuchen. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dissertations are never written in a vacuum. This doctoral dissertation would not have been possible without the support of family, friends, professors, and – I must admit – not a few innocent bystanders. All have contributed in different ways to the successful completion of an over 300-page long dissertation. This dissertation is, however, primarily the merit of my parents. They have always encouraged me to pursue a Ph.D., even one in a “weird” discipline such as philanthropic studies, and supported me throughout my studies from over ten thousand kilometers away. This dissertation would not be possible – even conceivable – without them. As a trained historian, I should start with the beginnings and acknowledge that this dissertation started sometime in 2003 when I enrolled in one of Giuliana Gemelli’s courses at the University of Bologna. It took us – my classmates and I – approximately a month to understand what the topic of the course was: American philanthropic foundations in Europe.