|
1: Organizational and socioeconomic setting |
|
Supply, demand, and deployment of physicians |
|
The Nazi reshaping of the professional organization |
|
Medical specialization and income |
|
Practicing medicine in the third Reich |
|
2: The challenge of the Nazi movement |
|
Doctors in the Nazi party |
|
The Nazi physicians' league and other party affiliates |
|
Forms of resistance |
|
The problem of motivation reconsidered |
|
3: The dilemma of women physicians |
|
Demographic trends and tendencies |
|
Marriage, motherhood, and militancy |
|
University students |
|
Medica politica |
|
4: Medical faculties in crisis |
|
Infection of medical science with Nazi ideology |
|
The mechanics and essence of faculty politicization |
|
Anti-semitism, resistance, and the future of medical academia |
|
5: Students of medicine at the crossroads |
|
The development of the medical discipline in peace and in war |
|
Implications of politics and social class |
|
The so-called Jewish question and the quality of medical instruction |
|
6: The persecution of Jewish physicians |
|
The medicalization of the "Jewish question" |
|
Precarious legality: till September 1935 |
|
Progressive disfranchisement: from the 1935 Nuremberg race laws to delicensure in September 1938 |
|
The end of the Jewish doctors |
|
A chronicle of exile and a demographic reckoning |
|
The crisis of physicians and medicine under Hitler. |
|
Literaturverz. S. 369 - 414 |
