Leseprobe
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Sex after Fascism
Dagmar Herzog
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Geisteswissenschaften, Kunst, Musik / Geschichte
Beschreibung
What is the relationship between sexual and other kinds of politics? Few societies have posed this puzzle as urgently, or as disturbingly, as Nazi Germany. What exactly were Nazism's sexual politics? Were they repressive for everyone, or were some individuals and groups given sexual license while others were persecuted, tormented, and killed? How do we make sense of the evolution of postwar interpretations of Nazism's sexual politics? What do we make of the fact that scholars from the 1960s to the present have routinely asserted that the Third Reich was "sex-hostile"?
In response to these and other questions, Sex after Fascism fundamentally reconceives central topics in twentieth-century German history. Among other things, it changes the way we understand the immense popular appeal of the Nazi regime and the nature of antisemitism, the role of Christianity in the consolidation of postfascist conservatism in the West, the countercultural rebellions of the 1960s-1970s, as well as the negotiations between government and citizenry under East German communism. Beginning with a new interpretation of the Third Reich's sexual politics and ending with the revisions of Germany's past facilitated by communism's collapse, Sex after Fascism examines the intimately intertwined histories of capitalism and communism, pleasure and state policies, religious renewal and secularizing trends.
A history of sexual attitudes and practices in twentieth-century Germany, investigating such issues as contraception, pornography, and theories of sexual orientation, Sex after Fascism also demonstrates how Germans made sexuality a key site for managing the memory and legacies of Nazism and the Holocaust.
Kundenbewertungen
Hermann Rauschning, Paragraph 175, Magnus Hirschfeld, Masturbation, Helmut Kentler, Hitler's Willing Executioners, Antisemitism, Prostitution, Heinz Heger, Sexology, Red Army Faction, Ridicule, Anti-communism, Anti-Christian Movement (China), Nazi propaganda, Obscenity, Explaining Hitler, Coitus interruptus, Make love, not war, Herbert Marcuse, Homosexuality, Swinging (sexual practice), Taboo, Nazi Party, The History of Sexuality, Homophobia, One-Dimensional Man, Many Marriages, Racial hygiene, Liberalization, Marriage loan, Superiority (short story), West Germany, German Christians, Joachim Fest, Another Woman, Homosexual panic, Warfare, Opposition to pornography, Exchange of women, Eichmann in Jerusalem, Labour service (Hungary), Sexual ethics, Persecution of homosexuals in Nazi Germany and the Holocaust, Holocaust pornography, German student movement, Disenchantment, Premarital sex, Libido, Wilhelm Reich, Nazism, Promiscuity, Judith Butler, Persecution, Secularization, Aftermath of World War II, National Democratic Party of Germany, Religion, Sexism, Claudia Koonz, Sexual revolution, Patriarchalism, Oppression, Abortion, Racism, Fromm, Pornography, Birth control, Adolf Ziegler, Child abuse