ISBN:
9781108565714
Sprache:
Englisch
Seiten:
1 Online-Ressource (xv, 343 Seiten)
,
Illustrationen
Serie:
Publications of the German Historical Institute
Paralleltitel:
Erscheint auch als Law, Ricky W., 1979 - Transnational nazism
Dissertationsvermerk:
Dissertation University of North Carolina
DDC:
303.48/24305209042
Schlagwort(e):
National socialism in popular culture
;
National socialism
;
Public opinion
;
Public opinion
;
Weimarer Republik
;
Drittes Reich
;
Internationale Politik
;
Nichtstaatliche internationale Organisation
;
Transnationale Politik
;
Nationalsozialismus
;
Geistesleben
;
Akkulturation
;
Kulturübertragung
;
Öffentliche Meinung
;
Rundfunkprogramm
;
Deutschlandbild
;
Fremdbild
;
Ausland
;
Ursache
;
National socialism in popular culture ; Japan
;
National socialism ; Germany
;
Public opinion ; Germany
;
Public opinion ; Japan
;
Germany ; Foreign public opinion, Japanese
;
Japan ; Foreign public opinion, German
;
Japan ; Civilization ; German influences
;
Germany ; Civilization ; Japanese influences
;
Japan ; Relations ; Germany
;
Germany ; Relations ; Japan
;
Germany Foreign public opinion, Japanese
;
Japan Foreign public opinion, German
;
Japan Civilization
;
German influences
;
Germany Civilization
;
Japanese influences
;
Japan Relations
;
Germany Relations
;
Deutschland
;
Japan
;
Hochschulschrift
;
Hochschulschrift
;
Japan
;
Massenmedien
;
Nationalsozialismus
;
Berichterstattung
;
Deutschlandbild
;
Geschichte 1919-1936
;
Deutschland
;
Massenmedien
;
Japanbild
;
Geschichte 1919-1936
;
Deutschland
;
Japan
;
Ideologie
;
Kultur
;
Transnationale Politik
;
Geschichte 1919-1936
;
Deutschland
;
Japan
;
Nationalsozialismus
;
Massenmedien
;
Geschichte 1919-1936
;
Japan
;
Massenmedien
;
Nationalsozialismus
;
Berichterstattung
;
Deutschlandbild
;
Geschichte 1919-1936
Kurzfassung:
In 1936, Nazi Germany and militarist Japan built a partnership which culminated in the Tokyo-Berlin Axis. This study of interwar German-Japanese relations is the first to employ sources in both languages. Transnational Nazism was an ideological and cultural outlook that attracted non-Germans to become adherents of Hitler and National Socialism, and convinced German Nazis to identify with certain non-Aryans. Because of the distance between Germany and Japan, mass media was instrumental in shaping mutual perceptions and spreading transnational Nazism. This work surveys the two national media to examine the impact of transnational Nazism. When Hitler and the Nazi movement gained prominence, Japanese newspapers, lectures and pamphlets, nonfiction, and language textbooks transformed to promote the man and his party. Meanwhile, the ascendancy of Hitler and his regime created a niche for Japan in the Nazi worldview and Nazified newspapers, films, nonfiction, and voluntary associations.
Anmerkung:
Quellen- und Literaturverzeichnis: Seite 304-335
DOI:
10.1017/9781108565714
URL:
https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108565714
URL:
https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108565714
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