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First published in 1937, this is an account of the author's travels in Germany, and is largely sympathetic to the changes wrought by the regime. Like others adopting a similar position, the author believes that the terms of the Versailles treatment put Germany in an impossible position, and that the Nazis had inspired a recovery. Racial politics, whilst not ignored, are not seen as being at the heart of the programme - 'obsession of race purity maybe a little absurd and quite impractical of realization'.
List of contents
1. Predisposing Conditions 2. Nazi Educational Reforms 3. Entrenchment and Retrenchment 4. Nemesis 5. The Militarization of Education 6. Academic Ideals – International and Nazi 7. Nazi Science and Learning 8. Scheming and Training for World Conquest 9. Concluding Reflections. Notes. Index
About the author
Norman Hillson
Summary
Not all of the responses to fascism in the English speaking world were hostile. With the aim of providing a representative sample, Routledge here re-issues Norman Hillson’s I Speak of Germany. First published in 1937, this is an account of the author’s travels in Germany, and is largely sympathetic to the changes wrought by the regime. Like others adopting a similar position, the author believes that the terms of the Versailles treatment put Germany in an impossible position, and that the Nazis had inspired a recovery. Racial politics, whilst not ignored, are not seen as being at the heart of the programme – ‘obsession of race purity maybe a little absurd and quite impractical of realization’.
