This article traces the development of Italian eugenics and scientific racism from their origins in nineteenth-century positivist anthropology to the 1938 Manifesto of racial scientists. The author follows the biographical trajectory of the Sicilian racial thinker Alfredo Niceforo (1876-1960), the last member of Cesare Lombroso's positivist school, a founding father of Italian eugenics and a prominent ...

573 p. : illustrations

Originally presented as the author's thesis (doctoral)--Universität Greifswald, 1999. 416 pages ; 21 cm

This booklet, sponsored by the Swedish government as part of an information program about the Holocaust, is aimed at helping adults teach their children about the events, and relates specifically to the experiences of children. Describes major aspects of the Holocaust, including German racism in the 1930s and various facets of the Final Solution (ghettos, camps). Includes illustrations (photos, drawings), ...

61 p. ; 19 cm

Lit. opg.: p. 223-242. - Index. 247 p. : ill. ; 25 cm.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 437-453). 458 pages : illustrations ; 22 cm

253 p.

Durchgesehene und erw. Ausg. 279 pages : illustrations ; 20 cm

Originally published in Paris, 1939. 5 preliminary leaves, 13-222 pages, 1 leaf XVIII plates on 9 leaves 20 cm.

Met lit. opg., reg. x, 313 p. ; 24 cm

The collection consists of two United We Win posters produced by the United States during World War II linking the need to fight fascism on the war front with the need to fight racism on the home front.

14 pages

21.-27. Aufl. 639 p., [1] vouwbl. plates ; 22 cm

Contains questioners, protocols, name lists, correspondence, and other administrative and judicial documents relating to the Jews and non-Aryans of the city of Berlin since 1925 to 1945. Collection contains files pertaining to the Jewish properties, artwork, refugees, and other war a related issues in Berlin (Germany).

More than half a century before the mass executions of the Holocaust, Germany devastated the peoples of southwestern Africa. While colonialism might seem marginal to German history, new scholarship compares these acts to Nazi practices on the Eastern and Western fronts. With some of the most important essays from the past five years exploring the "continuity thesis," this anthology debates the links ...

8. Aufl. 413 pages, 16 unnumbered pages of plates : illustrations ; 22 cm

Based on the author's doctoral dissertation. 172 pages ; 24 cm

Includes bibliographical references (pages 331-357) and indexes. 377 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm

One of the troublesome factors in the Rome-Berlin Axis before and during the Second World War centered on disagreements over racial ideology and corresponding antisemitic policies. A common image sees Fascist Italy as a reluctant partner on racial matters, largely dominated by its more powerful Nazi ally. This article offers a contrasting assessment, tracing the efforts by Italian theorist Julius Evola ...

1. Aufl. 410 pages ; 24 cm

Includes bibliographical references. xi, 146 pages ; 20 cm.

"Who was the scientific progenitor of eugenic thought? Amir Teicher challenges the preoccupation with Darwin's eugenic legacy by uncovering the extent to which Gregor Mendel's theory of heredity became crucial in the formation (and radicalization) of eugenic ideas. Through an analysis of the entrenchment of genetic thinking in the social and political policies in Germany between 1900 and 1948, Teicher ...

Includes bibliographical references (pages 394-413). 415 pages ; 22 cm