The Third Reich : politics and propaganda

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The Third Reich : politics and propaganda

David Welch

Routledge, 1993

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注記

Bibliography: p. 188-198

Includes index

内容説明・目次

内容説明

The appeal of the Nazi party is one of the most closely studied issues in European history. Its remarkable success has often been attributed to a highly successful propaganda machine: the parades, uniforms, bands and marches which so excited the German public. Here, David Welch contends that although propaganda played an important part in mobilizing support for the Nazis, propaganda alone could not have sustained the Nazi party and its ideology over such a long period of time. His argument stems from a belief that in order to be successful, propaganda must preach to the partially converted. "The Third Reich" arrives at a number of controversial conclusions about the nature of Nazi propaganda and its effectiveness - as well as its limitations. Writers and historians on the subject have generally assumed that Nazi propagandists invariably achieved their goals. By examining Nazi propaganda in the light of wider interpretative questions about the Third Reich such as the restructuring of the media, the use of terror, the need for racial purity and Hitler's "charasmatic" leadership, Welch challenges these assumptions and argues that in many ways Goebbels' propaganda machine was a failure.

目次

  • 1. The Conquest of the Masses 2. Goebbels the Propagandist 3. Restructuring the Means of Communication 4. Propaganda and Public Opinion 1933-39 5. Nazi Propaganda at War, 1939-1945
  • Conclusion
  • Postscript: Germany's Search for a Bearable Past Appendix: Document Section.

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