Testing the ICD-11 Proposal for Complex PTSD in Trauma-Exposed Adults: Factor Structure and Symptom Profiles
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A Comment on Recent Literature on Soviet and Comintern Involvement in the Spanish Civil War
Rev29-03 26/2/08 12:29 Página 205 Frank Schauff* A comment on recent literature on Soviet and Comintern involvement in the Spanish Civil War In many spheres of twentieth century history, the end of the Soviet Union and the partial opening up of a lot of archives in Moscow and other capitals of the former Social- ist bloc have admitted to improve the base for research. Nonetheless, if talking about the former Soviet archives, there have to be made some restrictions to this reappraisal of the situation. First, some of the main Moscow archives have at least partially closed their material again after a short period of nearly complete openness in the first half of the 1990s. Then some of the major archives were either more or less closed as the Presiden- tial Archive or major parts of the archives were made unavailable for researchers because of national security deliberations. Historians could not be quick enough to use the win- dow of opportunity during these two or three years. This situation has not changed very much since the mid-nineties. The second problem is simply a practical problem. Certain- ly, historians of Russia and the Soviet Union were able to make use of the material, but historians – as in our case on Spanish history – had more problems in using the archives for the lack of Russian (and in the Communist International’s case also German) lan- guage knowledge. This implied that only a few of those who were interested in Spanish history and especially the Civil War would be able to use the vast amount of material available even under the aforementioned restrictions. -
Quellen Und Literatur
QUELLEN UND LITERATUR ZEITZEUGENGESPRÄCHE Hans Willgerodt, Universitätsprofessor, Neffe von Wilhelm Röpke; Interview v. 31. Januar 2006 Geert Müller-Gerbes, Journalist, ehemaliger Pressereferent des Bundespräsidenten; Interview v. 8. Februar 2006. Peter Heinemann, Notar, Sohn von Gustav Heinemann; Interview v. 24. Februar 2006. Barbara und Manfred Wichelhaus, Tochter und Schwiegersohn von Gustav Heinemann; Interview v. 22. März 2006. Jürgen Schmude, Jurist, Bundesminister a.D., Interview v. 15. November 2006. Erhard Eppler, Lehrer, Bundesminister a.D.; Interview v. 10. Januar 2007. UNGEDRUCKTE QUELLEN Archiv der sozialen Demokratie der Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung, Bonn Nachlaß Gustav Heinemann, Teil I Nachlaß Gustav Heinemann, Teil II Nachlaß Erich Ollenhauer Nachlaß Kurt Schumacher Nachlaß Helene Wessel Nachlaß Adolf Scheu Nachlaß Fritz Erler Bestand Erhard Eppler Protokolle des SPD-Parteivorstandes Sammlung Organisationen des SPD-Parteivorstandes: GVP Sammlung Willems Stiftung Bundeskanzler-Adenauer-Haus, Bad Honnef/Rhöndorf Nachlaß Konrad Adenauer Archiv für Christlich-Demokratische Politik der Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung, Sankt Augustin Nachlaß Gerhard Schröder Nachlaß Paul Bausch Nachlaß Ernst Lemmer Bestand der Ost-CDU Bestand der Exil-CDU Bestand des Kreisverbandes der CDU Essen Archiv der Bundesbeauftragten für die Unterlagen des Staatssicherheitsdienstes der ehemaligen Deutschen Demokratischen Republik, Berlin Bestand MfS-ZAIG: Zentrale Auswertungs- und Informationsgruppe Bestand MfS-HA: Hauptabteilung Quellen und Literatur 337 Bestand -
Bulletin 10-Final Cover
COLD WAR INTERNATIONAL HISTORY PROJECT BULLETIN 10 61 “This Is Not A Politburo, But A Madhouse”1 The Post-Stalin Succession Struggle, Soviet Deutschlandpolitik and the SED: New Evidence from Russian, German, and Hungarian Archives Introduced and annotated by Christian F. Ostermann I. ince the opening of the former Communist bloc East German relations as Ulbricht seemed to have used the archives it has become evident that the crisis in East uprising to turn weakness into strength. On the height of S Germany in the spring and summer of 1953 was one the crisis in East Berlin, for reasons that are not yet of the key moments in the history of the Cold War. The entirely clear, the Soviet leadership committed itself to the East German Communist regime was much closer to the political survival of Ulbricht and his East German state. brink of collapse, the popular revolt much more wide- Unlike his fellow Stalinist leader, Hungary’s Matyas spread and prolonged, the resentment of SED leader Rakosi, who was quickly demoted when he embraced the Walter Ulbricht by the East German population much more New Course less enthusiastically than expected, Ulbricht, intense than many in the West had come to believe.2 The equally unenthusiastic and stubborn — and with one foot uprising also had profound, long-term effects on the over the brink —somehow managed to regain support in internal and international development of the GDR. By Moscow. The commitment to his survival would in due renouncing the industrial norm increase that had sparked course become costly for the Soviets who were faced with the demonstrations and riots, regime and labor had found Ulbricht’s ever increasing, ever more aggressive demands an uneasy, implicit compromise that production could rise for economic and political support. -
Heinrich Von Storch's Theory of Inner Goods As Determinants of a Nation's
ARGUMENTA OECONOMICA No 1(7)-1999 PL ISSN 1233-5835 Jochen Schumann* HEINRICH VON STORCH’S THEORY OF INNER GOODS AS DETERMINANTS OF A NATION’S CIVILIZATION Heinrich von Storch, a Russian classical economist of German descent, is treated in the literature as an epigon of Adam Smith, who was critical only with respect to certain Smithonian concepts, in particular the labour theory of value. Storch is very original, however, in presenting a theory of inner goods. Outer goods are physical, inner goods arc non-physical. Inner goods are parts of human beings and come into existence by services of suppliers, but also by cooperative efforts of the receivers of the services. Storch classifies inner goods into six types of main inner goods: health, skill, knowledge, aesthetics, morals and religion, and into two types of auxiliary inner goods: security and leisure. The paper discusses inner goods with respect of - the division of labour, - the concept of unproductive labour. - the role of inner goods in macroeconomic interpretation, and points to the human capital aspects of inner goods. 1. INTRODUCTION Heinrich von Storch was bom in 1766 in the Latvian city of Riga, which in former times (since 1711) belonged to the Russian Empire. Storch’s parents were Germans, he studied at the German universities of Jena and Heidelberg. In 1788, he became a Professor of Literature at the Military Academy of the Russian capital St. Petersburg. Tsarina Catharine II asked for his advice, and after her death Storch was charged with the political-economic education of her successor Paul’s children, the later Tsar Nicolas I and his brother Mikel. -
From P. Naumov, Correspondent in Berlin to DT Sh
Digital Archive digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org International History Declassified June 22, 1953 Secret 'Report on the Events in Berlin on 16 and 17 June 1953,' from P. Naumov, Correspondent in Berlin to D.T. Shelipov, Editor-in-Chief of Pravda, 22 June 1953 Citation: “Secret 'Report on the Events in Berlin on 16 and 17 June 1953,' from P. Naumov, Correspondent in Berlin to D.T. Shelipov, Editor-in-Chief of Pravda, 22 June 1953,” June 22, 1953, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, TsKhSD (Moscow), per. 4546, op. 30, pap. 5, ll. 72-86. Published in German in Gerhard Beier, Wir wollen freie Menschen sein (Köln: Bund, 1993), pp. 163-168. Translated by Christiaan Hetzner. http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/111798 Summary: Naumov in his report gave a very detailed account of the events in Berlin on 16 and 17 June 1953. Original Language: Russian Contents: English Translation During the events in Berlin on 16 and 17 June, I was almost always on the streets and observed the unrest in all detail. Perhaps my account, comprising solely my own impressions, might be interesting to you and other colleagues. On 16 June at noon, I heard that the construction workers at Stalinallee had stopped work and began moving in columns towards the government quarters. I drove to the city center together with reporters from Komsomolskaya Pravda and TASS. As we drove down Stalinallee, we saw that work had ceased at all construction sites. On the scaffolding one could see three to four workers who had stopped working. Groups of people were gathering on the sidewalks along the entire avenue, talking about the event. -
November 30, 1960 Record of Meeting of Comrade N.S. Khrushchev with Comrade W
Digital Archive digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org International History Declassified November 30, 1960 Record of Meeting of Comrade N.S. Khrushchev with Comrade W. Ulbricht Citation: “Record of Meeting of Comrade N.S. Khrushchev with Comrade W. Ulbricht,” November 30, 1960, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs Archives, Fond 0742, Opis 6, Por 4, Papka 43. Published in CWIHP Working Paper No. 5, "Ulbricht and the Concrete 'Rose.'" Translated for CWIHP by Hope Harrison. http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/112352 Summary: Ulbricht explains the economic situation in the GDR and East Berlin in the context of the Berlin Crisis, and proposals for East German economic development. Ulbricht and Khrushchev discuss the possibility of political and economic peace negotiations with the FDR and the three Western powers. Original Language: Russian Contents: English Translation W. Ulbricht. Permit us to express our gratitude to our Soviet comrades for their great concern for the development of our plan. Reorganizing for independence from West Germany means deep changes in our economy. In many branches of industry, the GDR economy was connected to West Germany. This includes not only exchanges in the area of engineering-technical thought, but also to production itself, which to a significant degree was mutually agreed upon. The West German monopolies used this situation. But on this basis it is impossible to carry out the competition between the socialist and capitalist systems in Germany. Therefore, our goal is to secure ourselves from interference from West Germany. We are very satisfied that the current economic negotiations between the GDR and USSR are being conducted by such prominent specialists. -
Paternalism and the Public Household. on the Domestic Origins of Public Economics Maxime Desmarais-Tremblay
Paternalism and the public household. On the domestic origins of public economics Maxime Desmarais-Tremblay To cite this version: Maxime Desmarais-Tremblay. Paternalism and the public household. On the domestic origins of public economics. 2017. halshs-01560189 HAL Id: halshs-01560189 https://halshs.archives-ouvertes.fr/halshs-01560189 Submitted on 11 Jul 2017 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Documents de Travail du Centre d’Economie de la Sorbonne Paternalism and the public household. On the domestic origins of public economics Maxime DESMARAIS-TREMBLAY 2017.32 Maison des Sciences Économiques, 106-112 boulevard de L'Hôpital, 75647 Paris Cedex 13 http://centredeconomiesorbonne.univ-paris1.fr/ ISSN : 1955-611X Paternalism and the public household On the domestic origins of public economics Maxime Desmarais-Tremblay∗ June 16, 2017 Abstract The ancient Greek conception of oikonomia is often dismissed as irrelevant for making sense of the contemporary economic world. In this paper, I emphasise a thread that runs through the history of economic thought connecting the oikos to modern public economics. By conceptualising the public economy as a public household, Richard A. Musgrave (1910-2007) set foot in a long tradition of analogy between the practically oriented household and the state. -
Jdu- J).1J}J 1
, . ; ' . " ::', . ; ' Vo1.6, No', 12 ' ! 'F·O ,'R Apri1, 1'946 . Issued ,, ~ the Veterans. of the Ab~ahain Lincoln Brigade , I '2 A 'r iiel e s ,from t h,c: ' JDU- J).1J}J 1. .. ' ,,' ',' TH E IN TERNAT IONAl 8·RIG A DERS MI LTON WOLF F " , ',. A year ago, today, the hills al';ld, valleys. ·the t.owns, and" cities of Northern Italy resounded with the victorious shout s , of t~e Italian ,partlsans. Milano had " been reconquered and ,Mussolini hung high by his heels In the main square. Above . the radio , stat1o~, . the ,fascist flag was hur:J;ed to .theground and ·the red"'starre-d ltaHan flag of thep&rU.~n. , repl&ceq. ; lt.;PeoPla who remained .indoors 'and those gathered in cafes and public squares cGcked. , t1}~ tr ·ears. ThEly were waiting .for the first ' words of liberation to come from Station Milan~ All .!talywas electrified by those first few words, "Today.Milano has been 11berated --- tomorrow, 'MADRIDI" , . Luigi Gallo, ,commissar of t~e ~ Interna:tioria'l .- Br-tgades:. no'w -l(nowo -as- Lu'igl-,LoDgoy top commander of 'all the partisan armies: of Northern Ital·y • .was speaking not only to the people of Italy but to the ..people of· Spain.as weU.,.' .And n-ot 'only Gallo. The · songs of the IB, born and memorized.on the ,batt.lefields of-5pain yere carried all around ,the ·world and were heard by ~en everyw~ere fighting against, the Axis. , , " _I • • Ye,s," even in Bu~a. I.n a bam,boo_, chabola ~ -out-s ide of Mytkina .'a fever-ridden, ' . -
April 01, 1952 Conversations Between Joseph V. Stalin and SED Leadership
Digital Archive digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org International History Declassified April 01, 1952 Conversations between Joseph V. Stalin and SED leadership Citation: “Conversations between Joseph V. Stalin and SED leadership,” April 01, 1952, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, Library of Congress, Manuscript Division, Dmitriĭ Antonovich Volkogonov papers, 1887-1995, mm97083838. According to Mikhail Narinsky (Moscow), a copy can be found in Arkhiv Prezidenta Rossiisskoi Federatsii, Moscow (AP RF), fond (f.) 45, opis’ (op.) 1, delo (d.) 303, list (l.) 179. https://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/111322 Summary: The first discussion between the delegation of the SED leadership and I. V. Stalin in Moscow. Pieck, Grotewohl, and Ulbricht inform Stalin of the situation in East Germany, the situation in the SED, and ask for economic help. Original Language: Russian Contents: English Translation Attended by: Comrades Molotov, Malenkov, Bulganin, [Mikoyan] and Semyonov (ACC) Interpreter: member of the Politburo of the SED [Oelssner] Comrade Pieck says that they have a number of questions, which they would like to discuss with Comrade Stalin so that they get some clarity. The first group of questions has to do with the situation in Germany that developed in connection with the proposals of the Soviet Government about the basic principles of peace treaty with Germany on the one hand, and in connection with the military policy of Western powers on the other. What tasks derive from this situation for the SED and for the government of the GDR? The position of the SED was formulated in the draft theses for the Second Conference of the SED. Briefly summarizing that position, Pieck says that the Soviet government's proposals regarding a peace treaty with Germany inspired wide movement of the masses in Germany, and created a difficult situation for the Adenauer government, which became clear from the Western powers' response to the note of the Soviet Government. -
The Introduction of Piecework in East Germany, 1945-51
DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS ISSN 1441-5429 DISCUSSION PAPER 07/12 The Introduction of Piecework in East Germany, 1945-51 Wayne Geerling* and Gary B. Magee# Abstract This paper examines the introduction of piecework, a key aspect of the Soviet workplace, in occupied East Germany. As elsewhere, its implementation encountered persistent hostility from the workforce. What made this episode different, though, was that this process occurred within a context of acute economic and political uncertainty. As this paper demonstrates, the party’s various efforts to control the workplace laid the foundations for the Sovietisation of East Germany. This paper utilises a wide range of primary sources to recount this story. It focuses its attention not just on worker resistance, but also on the interactions between party and worker, between different organisations operating within the occupation zone, between the Soviet military and German communists, and within the party itself. It argues that the introduction of piecework was part of a dual process whereby the party acquired control of the economy and then learnt how to direct it. To achieve the latter, it first needed to learn how to control and direct itself. This paper also illustrates the importance of signalling mechanisms in a planned economy. JEL Codes: D03, J31, J53, N34, N44, P31 Keywords: piecework, signalling, East Germany, norms, workplace relations, socialist competition, sovietisation *Corresponding author: School of Economics and Finance, La Trobe University, Victoria, 3086, AUSTRALIA. Tel: +61 39479 1148, Fax: +61 39479 1654. Email: [email protected] # Associate Dean (Graduate), Professor of Economics, Faculty of Business and Economics, Monash University, Victoria, 3145, AUSTRALIA. -
The Berlin Radio War: Broadcasting in Cold War Berlin and the Shaping of Political Culture in Divided Germany, 1945- 1961
ABSTRACT Title of Dissertation: THE BERLIN RADIO WAR: BROADCASTING IN COLD WAR BERLIN AND THE SHAPING OF POLITICAL CULTURE IN DIVIDED GERMANY, 1945- 1961 Nicholas J. Schlosser, Ph.D. 2008 Dissertation Directed By: Professor Jeffrey Herf, Department of History This dissertation explores how German radio journalists shaped political culture in the two postwar Germanys. Specifically, it examines the development of broadcast news reporting in Berlin during the first sixteen years of the Cold War, focusing on the reporters attached to the American sponsored station RIAS 1 Berlin and the radio stations of the German Democratic Republic. During this period, radio stations on both sides of the Iron Curtain waged a media war in which they fought to define the major events of the early Cold War. The tension between objectivity and partisanship in both East and West Berlin came to define this radio war. Radio stations constantly negotiated this tension in an attempt to encourage listeners to adopt a specific political worldview and forge a bond between broadcaster and listener. Whereas East German broadcasters ultimately eschewed objectivity in favor of partisan news reporting defined by Marxist- Leninist ideology, RIAS attempted to combine factual reporting with concerted efforts to undermine the legitimacy of the German Democratic Republic. The study contributes to a number of fields of study. First, I contribute to scholarship that has examined the nature, development, and influence of political culture. 1 Radio in the American Sector Related to this, the study considers how political ideas were received and understood by listeners. This work also adds to a growing field of scholarship that goes beyond examining the institutional histories of Germany’s broadcasters and analyzes how German broadcasters influenced society itself. -
Der Ausbau Des Überwachungsstaates. Der Konflikt
Dokumentation ROGER ENGELMANN UND SILKE SCHUMANN DER AUSBAU DES ÜBERWACHUNGSSTAATES Der Konflikt Ulbricht-Wollweber und die Neuausrichtung des Staatssicherheitsdienstes der DDR 1957 Die Auseinandersetzungen des Jahres 1957 zwischen Ulbricht und dem Minister für Staatssicherheit Ernst Wollweber haben in mehrfacher Hinsicht Schlüsselbedeutung für die Geschichte der SED-Herrschaft. Sie sind Ausdruck des Übergangs von der kurzen „Tauwetterperiode", die Anfang 1956 nach dem XX. Parteitag der KPdSU und der 3. Parteikonferenz der SED eingesetzt hatte1, zu einer neuerlichen Verhärtung der Herr schaftsstrukturen. Sie gehen außerdem einher mit der umfassenden Übernahme der Anlei tungsfunktion der SED gegenüber dem MfS, die in der Vergangenheit zu einem wesentli chen Teil von den sowjetischen Beratern wahrgenommen worden war, und mit einer grundlegenden Neubestimmung und Neuordnung der Arbeit des Staatssicherheitsdien stes. Schließlich zeigen sich in den Auseinandersetzungen Bedingungen und Rituale eines der entscheidenden Machtkämpfe innerhalb der Führungselite des SED-Regimes. Jüngere Veröffentlichungen haben schon Einblicke in dieses Geschehen eröffnet, besonders ein 1990 publiziertes autobiographisches Fragment von Wollweber aus dem Jahre 19642. Die ses zeichnet in erster Linie ein Persönlichkeitsbild Ulbrichts und hebt den Aspekt der Machtauseinandersetzung zwischen den beiden Kontrahenten hervor. Die nunmehr in den Archivbeständen der SED und des MfS aufgefundenen Quellen unterstreichen den Wert dieses Dokuments, beleuchten aber ungleich stärker die politisch-strukturelle Di mension der Vorgänge im Kontext der SED-Herrschaftsgeschichte. Im Januar 1957 erließ Ernst Wollweber in Form von drei Befehlen eine Meldeordnung für sein Ministerium. Die am 4. Januar erlassenen Befehle 7/57 und 8/57 regelten das Meldewesen innerhalb des Staatssicherheitsdienstes und gegenüber dem Ministerium des Innern3. 10 Tage später erging der Befehl 11/57 (Dokument 1) über Meldungen des MfS an die Staats- und Parteiführung.