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Hitler's Elite
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The New Nationalism
Nationalism, the state of mind in which the individual's supreme loyalty is owed to the nation-state, remains the strongest of political emotions. As a historical phenomenon, it is always in flux, changing according to no preconceived pattern. In The New Nationalism, Louis L. Snyder sees various forms of nationalism, and categorizes them as a force for unity; a force for the status quo; a force for independence; a force for fraternity; a force for colonial expansion; a force for aggression; a force for economic expansion; and a force for anti-colonialism. In Snyder's opinion, nationalism should be differentiated from Theodore Roosevelt's "New Nationalism," a phrase he borrowed from Herbert D...
Encyclopedia of the Third Reich
Identifies and describes people, places, events, and phenomena associated with Nazi Germany, covering the years 1933-1945
Louis L. Snyder's Historical Guide to World War II
Product information not available.
Hitler's German Enemies
Synder's (emeritus, CCNY) reputation may be assured, but this is drivel--undocumented, semi-fictionalized accounts (with comic book dialogue) of 15 men and women who asserted their conscience over the demands of the state. They deserve better. (RC) Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
From Bismarck to Hitler
“It is a most unusual picture that meets our eyes, varying in color from the black and white of ultra-conservative, traditional nationalism to the red of radicalism and the black and red of national socialism. The Germany of 1862-1935 has known every array of nationalism, from the Jacobin variety through humanitarian nationalism and passionate Hitlerite super-nationalism. It is our purpose to clarify this background, to show on what foundation modern integral nationalism rests. The task of selecting the most important elements from this distorted picture is an extremely difficult one, but the attempt, at least, must be made.”
The New Nationalism
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