Germany  (tagged articles)

Inglorious Basterds: A Satirical Criticism of WWII Cinema and the Myth of the American War Hero

Nadine Hussein - This article explores the way in which Quentin Tarantino’s Inglorious Basterds challenges the myth of the American hero and criticizes the glorification of war cinema by satirizing the viewer directly. The particular focus is on the subtly with which Tarantino... Keep Reading »
Photo: Flickr/walterw.a SA-2

Liberal and Realist Explanations of Merkel's "Open-Door Policy" During the 2015 Refugee Crisis

Niklas Ernst - During the 2015 refugee crisis Chancellor Angela Merkel allowed refugees to enter Germany in unprecedented numbers. Her historic decision to adapt the so-called “open-door policy” continues to shape contemporary German politics. More precisely, it will... Keep Reading »

The Red Army Faction: Understanding a Measured Government Response to an Adaptive Terrorist Threat

Ari Weil - For three decades prior to 9/11, West Germany fought its own war on terror. For 28 years, it faced off against the Red Army Faction (RAF), a small yet highly adaptable terrorist organization that constantly evolved to meet the countermeasures deployed against it. The... Keep Reading »

First Language Attrition in German Jewish Refugees of the Nazi Dictatorship: The Impact of Age and Attitude on Language Loss

Christian David Zeitz - First language attrition (L1) studies are a comparably young and theoretically unspecified field of research in bilingualism. Young, because the first scientifically acclaimed, related article, Andersen’s “Determining the linguistic attributes of language... Keep Reading »

Unrecognized Potential: Media Framing of Hitler's Rise to Power, 1930-1933

Katherine Blunt - In an effort to understand how Americans regarded Adolph Hitler's influence in Germany and beyond as he navigated the country's political landscape, and ultimately established the Third Reich, this research examines his portrayal in American media in the early 1930s... Keep Reading »
 
 

The keyword Germany is tagged in the following 13 articles.

Film Studies
2021, Vol. 13 No. 02
Inglorious Basterds: A Satirical Criticism of WWII Cinema and the Myth of the American War Hero
By Nadine Hussein
This article explores the way in which Quentin Tarantino’s Inglorious Basterds challenges the myth of the American hero and criticizes the glorification of war cinema by satirizing the viewer directly. The particular focus is on the subtly... Read Article »
Film Studies Quentin Tarantino World War II Nazi Germany Nationalism American History Fascism
International Relations
2021, Vol. 13 No. 02
Liberal and Realist Explanations of Merkel's "Open-Door Policy" During the 2015 Refugee Crisis
By Niklas Ernst
During the 2015 refugee crisis Chancellor Angela Merkel allowed refugees to enter Germany in unprecedented numbers. Her historic decision to adapt the so-called “open-door policy” continues to shape contemporary German politics. More... Read Article »
International Relations Liberalism Realism Germany Human Migration
Security Studies
2017, Vol. 10 No. 2
The Red Army Faction: Understanding a Measured Government Response to an Adaptive Terrorist Threat
By Ari Weil
Published by Cornell International Affairs Review
For three decades prior to 9/11, West Germany fought its own war on terror. For 28 years, it faced off against the Red Army Faction (RAF), a small yet highly adaptable terrorist organization that constantly evolved to meet the countermeasures deployed... Read Article »
Security Studies Counter Terrorism West Germany Terrorism Soviet Union
Language Attrition
2016, Vol. 8 No. 12
First Language Attrition in German Jewish Refugees of the Nazi Dictatorship: The Impact of Age and Attitude on Language Loss
By Christian David Zeitz
First language attrition (L1) studies are a comparably young and theoretically unspecified field of research in bilingualism. Young, because the first scientifically acclaimed, related article, Andersen’s “Determining the linguistic... Read Article »
Language Attrition Nazi Germany Refugees Human Migration German Jewish Migrants Sociolinguistics World War II
World War II
2015, Vol. 6 No. 2
Unrecognized Potential: Media Framing of Hitler's Rise to Power, 1930-1933
By Katherine Blunt
Published by Elon Journal of Undergraduate Research in Communications
In an effort to understand how Americans regarded Adolph Hitler's influence in Germany and beyond as he navigated the country's political landscape, and ultimately established the Third Reich, this research examines his portrayal in American media... Read Article »
Media Framing Adolf Hitler Mass Media Framing Theory The New York Times Nazi Germany Political Communication World War II
Foreign Policy
2014, Vol. 6 No. 04
Talking to 'Terrorists': Facilitating Dialogue with the Afghan Taliban
By T M
After 35 years of war in Afghanistan[1], the year 2014 brings two milestones capable of major impact on the future – for better or worse. Firstly, the presidential elections that took place in early April, so far reported to be relatively... Read Article »
Afghanistan Taliban Terrorism Foreign Policy Conflict Negotiation International Relations Germany
Globalization
2013, Vol. 5 No. 06
The End of Multiculturalism? Immigration and Integration in Germany and the United Kingdom
By Laura Muchowiecka
Within a short span of time, immigration has become one of the major issues in the field of European politics and social discourse questioning the status quo of such conceptions as citizenship, nationhood and community cohesion. Migration within... Read Article »
Germany United Kingdom Globalization Multiculturalism Integration Diversity Immigration Europe
Immigration
2012, Vol. 2 No. 1
"Türkenproblematik" 2011: Views of German Youth Towards the Turkish Minority
By Colin Benz
Published by Clocks and Clouds
In the 1960s because of a stagnant economy, the Federal Republic of Germany (hereinafter as West Germany) invited Turks to Germany to work as "guest workers" (Legge 2003, 142). They were to work there for two years and then return to their homeland... Read Article »
Germany Europe Immigration Xenophobia
World War II
2011, Vol. 3 No. 10
The Legacy of International Cooperation at the Nuremberg Trials
By Melissa S. McHugh
On November 21, 1945, Robert H. Jackson, the Chief Prosecutor for the United States of America opened the prosecution’s case against German defendants in Nuremberg, Germany. The war in Europe had ended only six months earlier, many of the... Read Article »
World War II Nuremberg War Crimes Nazis Human Rights Soviet Union Germany Great Britain United States France
World War I
2011, Vol. 3 No. 03
The Negotiations at Brest-Litovsk: New York Times Coverage from January 1st to 12th, 1918
By Melissa S. McHugh
The New York Times coverage of negotiations at Brest-Litovsk between January 1 and January 12, 1918, reflected the newspaper's preoccupation with Germany during wartime and her ulterior motives. It also evinced skepticism about the Bolsheviks' sincerity... Read Article »
World War I New York Times Germany Russia Brest-litovsk
The Holocaust
2010, Vol. 2 No. 09
The White Rose Movement: Conscience in Silent Nazi Germany
By Ryan A. Piccirillo
The morality of every person dictates the innate wrongness of genocide, and yet the world stood by as the Nazis sent millions to the gas chambers during the Holocaust. Historians and social scientists often attribute this moral failure to the blissfully... Read Article »
The Holocaust Whire Rose Movement World War II Germany Nazism The White Rose Scholl
Berlin Wall
2010, Vol. 2 No. 04
Berlin After the Wall: Decades After Its Fall, History Still Haunts
By Cassie R. Leventhal
Game Changer—any person, institution, or event whose action significantly alters the current environment and status quo—for better or for worse.  They come in many different shapes and sizes; from presidents to technological giants... Read Article »
Berlin Wall Ostalgie East Germany West Germany Cold War 1989 November 9 1989 End Of Cold War Fall Of Berlin Wall Germany Berlin
World War II
2010, Vol. 2 No. 03
Hitler's Use of Film in Germany, Leading up to and During World War II
By William K. Boland
German cinema from 1927 to 1945 was affected drastically by the political environment that grew within the nation. After Germany suffered drastically at the hands of the Versailles treaty and its reparations clause, Adolph Hitler, the Fuhrer of... Read Article »
World War II Film Film History Germany Cinema Adolf Hitler Nazi Fritz Lang World War II Cinema

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