Filtern
Erscheinungsjahr
- 2001 (2) (entfernen)
Schlagworte
- Auswanderung (1)
- Canada (1)
- German-speaking migration (1)
- Geschichte 1927-1935 (1)
- Kanada (1)
- National Socialism (1)
- Nationale Faschistische Partei (1)
- Propaganda (1)
- history (1)
- refugees (1)
Institut
- Geschichte, mittlere und neuere (2) (entfernen)
For the period 1927 to 1935 this research work focuses on the ideologies and propaganda organisations aiming at the global propagation of their specific view on fascism. The book is meant as a contribution to the history of Fascist ideology as well as to the history of Fascist organisations. Corresponding to the ideological indefiniteness of Mussolini's regime and its institutional experimentation those approaches interpreting Fascism as a universal phenomenon and striving for its dissemination beyond the Italian borders were themselves polymorphic and diffuse. They merely shared imperialistic ambitions either in terms of imperialismo spirituale or with regard to the conquest of foreign territories. The first part of the book conceived as a history of ideologies studies the diverse approaches to Fascist universalism against the background of the evolvement of a Fascist cultura. In the second part non-governmental organisations directed towards Fascist propaganda abroad and their development in interdependence with the formation of a national propaganda system are analysed.
Ein Privileg für wenige
(2001)
Between 1933 and 1945 the right to asylum did not exist. The decisive factor for a successful escape from the National Socialism was finding a country offering refuge. Although Canada had a long history of immigration from German-speaking regions to look back on, it generally kept its doors closed to these refugees. This thesis focuses on the German-speaking refugees who did find refuge in Canada; some Jews, about 1000 Social Democrats from the Sudetenland and those refugees deported from Britain in 1940. Annette Puckhaber addresses the question of the circumstances under which they came and settled in Canada. Three biographical accounts illustrate the experience of the flight from a subjective viewpoint. As a contrast, the author discusses the reasons for the Canadian immigration policies which led to the admittance of the refugees: They extend from economical considerations to protection of its international reputation. In summary, for the refugees, acceptance into the country was a matter of survival. The government in Ottawa however considered immigration to Canada - regardless of its circumstances - as a privilege in itself: a privilege extended to the few.