Related Papers
Economic Policy in Nazi Germany: 1933-1945
L. Larry Liu
Economic Entjudung in Nazi Europe, 1933-1945: Its Place in the Overall Nazi Antisemtic Enterprise, in: Martina Sochin D’Elia and Fabian Frommelt (eds.) Geschichte erforschen - Geschichte ermitteln (Schaan: Verlag der Liechtensteinischen Akademischen Gesellschaft, 2017), pp. 207-234
Dan Michman
International Journal of Social Economics
The Malthusian physiognomy of Nazi economics
2004 •
GUIDO PREPARATA
The Nazi economic recovery, achieved between 1933 and 1938, displayed striking features of brilliant economic overhauling of a capitalist machine that had been plagued by a prolonged crisis. The means employed to effect the recovery appear to follow a Malthusian exercise in the rehabilitation of the function of effective demand: the Nazis, prompted by expediency and necessity, took remedial action that was very much in consonance with the canons of classical political economy. The succinct analysis of such an exercise in the context of the strong governmental regimentation of the Third Reich may provide insight into the nature and future of the capitalist regime, in the light of the fact that its principles, business and philosophical, and its implications for the world at large, so far, have not shown a marked departure from the way in which they were understood by the spirit of the 1930s, in Germany, as well as abroad.
Historical Materialism: Research in Critical Marxist Theory, Vol. 22, No. 3/4 (2014): 281–297.
Reassessing the Nazi War Economy and the Origins of the Second World War: An Introduction to a Symposium on Adam Tooze's The Wages of Destruction
2014 •
Alexander Anievas
Adam Tooze’s The Wages of Destruction has received a fair amount of scholarly attention since its publication in 2006, particularly among historians. What has received much less attention, however, are the many theoretical insights to be gleaned from Tooze’s history of the inner-workings of the Nazi war economy in the lead-up to the Second World War. This is particularly true of the numerous theoretical subjects and themes covered by Tooze of direct relevance to Marxist theories and understandings of Nazism. From his analysis of the relationship between Nazi economic policies and Hitler’s geopolitical objectives to the relations between capital and state to the specificitie of Nazism as a distinct ideological and cultural apparatus to the role of the Nazi regime in triggering the 1939 cataclysm – in all these ways, Tooze’s work speaks to a number of core issues at the heart of Marxist debates on Nazism, fascism, and the causes of the Second World War. This introduction outlines a number of these themes and more in Tooze’s work, contextualising them within extant Marxist debates on Nazism, before then going on to highlight some of the main arguments and criticisms advanced in the symposium.
A New Nationalist Europe Under Hitler Concepts of Europe and Transnational Networks in the National Socialist Sphere of Influence, 1933–1945 Edited by Johannes Dafinger, Dieter Pohl. London: Routledge August 2018.
A New Nationalist Europe Under Hitler Purchasing Options
2018 •
Patrick Bernhard
Nazis, fascists and völkisch conservatives in different European countries not only cooperated internationally in the fields of culture, science, economy, and persecution of Jews, but also developed ideas for a racist and ethno-nationalist Europe under Hitler. The present volume attempts to combine an analysis of Nazi Germany’s transnational relations with an evaluation of the discourse that accompanied these relations. Contents List of Contributors Acknowledgements Introduction Johannes Dafinger, Dieter Pohl Part I: Concepts of Europe 1 "Volksgruppen Rights" versus "Minorities Protections": The Evolution of German and Austrian Political Order Paradigms from the 1920s to 1945 Ulrich Prehn 2 Speaking Nazi-European: The Semantic and Conceptual Formation of the National Socialist "New Europe" Johannes Dafinger 3 From the Greater German Reich to the Greater Germanic Reich: Arthur Seyss-Inquart and the Racial Reshaping of Europe Johannes Koll 4 Nazi Plans for a New European Order and European Responses Tim Kirk 5 Hispanidad in the völkisch "New Order" of Europe (1933–1945) Marició Janué i Miret 6 Portugal, Salazar and the Nazi "New Order" in Europe Cláudia Ninhos Part II: Science, Academia, and Culture 7 Controlling Agriculture in Greece (1935–1944): Land Exploitation, Peasant Mobilization, and Big Science Maria Zarifi 8 "Population Pressure" and Development Models for Southeastern Europe: Interactions between German and Southeastern European Economists, 1930–1945 Ian Innerhofer 9 Educating the "Intellectual Army" of the "New Europe"? Foreign Students and Academic Exchange in Nazi Germany Holger Impekoven 10 Film Axis and Film Europe: German-Japanese and German-Italian Cooperation in the Film Industry from 1933 to 1945 Silvia Hofheinz 11 Building a New Europe on the Back of ‘German’ Science: Völkisch Ideologies and Imperialistic Visions at the Academy of Sciences in Vienna Felicitas Seebacher Part III: Economy 12 Völkisch Ideology within the Central European Economic Conference (Mitteleuropäischer Wirtschaftstag) Markus Wien 13 When Ends Become Means: Post-War Planning and the Exigencies of War in the Discussion about a New Economic Order in Europe (1939–1945) Raimund Bauer Part IV: Raumordnung and Racism 14 "The Anti-Semite Internationale": The Exporting of Anti-Jewish Scholarship and Propaganda by the Third Reich Dirk Rupnow 15 Heralds of a New Order: Mussolini, Hitler and the Purging of Europe Patrick Bernhard Index
"The economics of the war with Nazi Germany," (with Adam Tooze) The Cambridge History of the Second World War
Jamie Martin
La Femme Daria
Economy of the Third Reich (LFD)
2019 •
Daria Kotova
Research examines economy of the Third Reich, summarizes the overall picture and details situations in employment, rearmament, agriculture, natural resources, fuel, and production segments of the economic affairs per 1933-1937, 1938-1942, 1942-1945 year periods. Occurrence of the Holocaust is examined in context of the entire phenomena of the Third Reich and Nazi Germany. Miraculous economic and social success and simultaneous tremendous economic and human failure.
Humanities Essay: World War 2 Economy in Nazi Germany
Manav Sahni
Barbieri, Pierpaolo. Hitler's Shadow Empire. Nazi Economics and the Spanish Civil War. Cambridge/MA. 2015: Harvard University Press
Fernando Mendiola
ECONOMIC THEORIES IN GERMANY IN THE 1920s
monika poettinger
In the eclectic confusion spreading in German academia after the end of the hegemony of the historical school following WWI, many authors and theories emerged that openly or overtly supported Hitler’s seizing of power and the Nazi regime. Organicist and sociological approaches lent a hand to the proclaimed supremacy of politics over economics and to an elitist view of state and economy. Aside from any moral judgement, these theories and theorists should be studied attentively to underline how many economic ideas that found a novel worldwide appreciation after the crisis of 2008 were instrumental in creating a wide popular support in favour of the Nazi regime during the 1920s.
