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Taking One's Own Life
The book describes the development of public opinion, jurisdiction and legislation concerning Euthanasia and Suicide in The Netherlands during the last 70 years until summer 2021 against a historical background and with a short excursus to German law and jurisdiction.
In the Best Interest of the Child
Offers conflict resolution for and by Children and juveniles
Endkampf
At the end of World War II, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, fearing that retreating Germans would consolidate large numbers of troops in an Alpine stronghold and from there conduct a protracted guerilla war, turned U.S. forces toward the heart of Franconia, ordering them to cut off and destroy German units before they could reach the Alps. Opposing this advance was a conglomeration of German forces headed by SS-Gruppenführer Max Simon, a committed National Socialist who advocated merciless resistance. Under the direction of officers schooled in harsh combat in Russia, the Germans succeeded in bringing the American advance to a grinding halt. Caught in the middle were the people of Franconia. His...
Summer Holidays in a Dutch Correctional Institution for Juveniles
This book is the final report of the Dutch Youth project, which took place in Teylingereind, Sassenheim. Therefore the other projects are summarized in part III by the project-leaders in the three partner countries in order to show the international character of the project and to give at least a glimpse of cultural and practical differences in the situations in the participating correctional institutions. In connection with the Youth project we recognized for example that the freedom juveniles have in the Netherlands when painting and doing handicraft is much bigger than in Greece, where the juveniles were not allowed to paint with paintbrushes, but were reduced to colour pencils. In constr...
West Germans and the Nazi Legacy
This book constitutes a new history of the complex memory cultures that persisted within post-war West Germany, examining the attitudes of ordinary people to the second wave of Nazi war crimes trials ushered in during the 1960s. It explores responses to the prospect of continuing investigations, the reception afforded to the defendants, and the sheer resonance that such proceedings could generate within a local community. Drawing upon case studies from across the Federal Republic, it bridges a gap between the current historiography and localised memory studies, and analyses of war crimes trials. Far from viewing the 1960s as an uncomplicated decade of change, this book emphasises the range o...
