Private life and privacy in Nazi Germany

Private life and privacy in Nazi Germany / edited by Elizabeth Harvey (University of Nottingham), Johannes Hürter (Leibniz Institute for Contemporary History Munich - Berlin), Maiken Umbach (University of Nottingham), Andreas Wirsching (Leibniz Institute for Contemporary History Munich - Berlin)

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Détails bibliographiques
Autres auteurs:	Harvey, Elizabeth (Éditeur intellectuel) Hürter, Johannes (Éditeur intellectuel) Umbach, Maiken (Éditeur intellectuel) Wirsching, Andreas (Éditeur intellectuel)
Format:	Livre
Langue:	English German
Publié:	Cambridge, United Kingdom : Cambridge University Press, 2019
Sujets:	Nationalsozialismus Alltag Familie Deutschland
Contenu:	13 notices
Accès en ligne:	Inhaltsverzeichnis

1. "A birth is nothing out of the ordinary here ..." : Mothers, midwives and the private sphere in the "Reichsgau Wartheland", 1939-1945

2. Transformations of the "private" : proximity and distance in the spatial confinement of the ghettos in occupied Poland, 1939-1942

3. "Hoist the Flag!" : Flags as a sign of political consensus and distance in the Nazi period

4. A particular kind of privacy : accessing the "private" in National Socialism

5. Love letters from front and home : a private space for intimacy in the Second World War?

6. Walther von Hollander as an advice columnist on marriage and the family in the Third Reich

7. Personal relationships between harmony and alienation : aspects of home leave during the Second World War

8. The vulnerable dwelling : local privacy before the courts

9. Private life in the people's economy : spending and saving in Nazi Germany

10. Working on the relationship : exchanging letters, goods and photographs in wartime

11. Private lives, public faces : on the social self in Nazi Germany

12. Private and public moral sentiments in Nazi Germany

13. (Re-)inventing the private under National Socialism