Bevölkerungsforschung und ‚soziale Ordnung‘ Anmerkungen zu den Methoden sozialwissenschaftlicher Bevölkerungsforschung in Deutschland (1930–1960)

Gutberger, Hansjörg

doi:10.1007/978-3-322-80803-5_14

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Friedrich Zahn, head of the statistical office since 1907, reintroduced the debate around the German Lebensraum into the management of population data by reasserting the importance that each kinship group should have its sovereign territory. Zahn was central in propagating the Lebensraum philosophy of the NSDAP, and devised an extensive program to "nurture the health of the German race" (Gutberger 2007), which grounded itself in intricate assessments of populations and divergence. Zahn attests to the closeness of statistics with the National Socialist modulating relations for germany movement, where individuality and subjective contradictions were treated as flies in the ointment of an increasingly centralized regime.…”

Section: Tabulating Race Automating Modulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Feminist Solidarities after Modulation

Morais dos Santos Bruss

2023

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Feminist Solidarities after Modulation produces an intersectional analysis of transnational feminist movements and their contemporary digital frameworks of identity and solidarity. Engaging media theory, critical race theory, and Black feminist theory, as well as contemporary feminist movements, this book argues that digital feminist interventions map themselves onto and make use of the multiplicity and ambiguity of digital spaces to question presentist and fixed notions of the internet as a white space and technologies in general as objective or universal. Understanding these frameworks as colonial constructions of the human, identity is traced to a socio-material condition that emerges with the modernity/colonialism binary. In the colonial moment, race and gender become the reasons for, as well as the effects of, technologies of identification, and thus need to be understood as and through technologies. What Deleuze has called modulation is not a present modality of control, but is placed into a longer genealogy of imperial division, which stands in opposition to feminist, queer, and anti-racist activism that insists on non-modular solidarities across seeming difference. At its heart, Feminist Solidarities after Modulation provides an analysis of contemporary digital feminist solidarities, which not only work at revealing the material histories and affective "leakages" of modular governance, but also challenges them to concentrate on forms of political togetherness that exceed a reductive or essentialist understanding of identity, solidarity, and difference.

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Section: Tabulating Race Automating Modulationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Feminist Solidarities after Modulation

Morais dos Santos Bruss

2023

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“…Gerhard Mackenroth (1903–55) joined the Nazi Party in 1933 and the Sturmabteiling (SA) in 1934, and was among the organizers of the 1933 “ Bekenntnis der Professoren an den deutschen Universitäten und Hochschulen zu Adolf Hitler und dem nationalsozialistischen Staat ” (“Affirmation of the Professors of German Universities to Adolf Hitler and the National Socialist State”). As Tönnies and Heberle were being pushed out of Kiel, Mackenroth became professor of theoretical national economy, economic politics, and statistics there (Gutberger 2006). Gunther Ipsen (1899–1984), an outspoken defender of the German peasantry, published Blut und Boden ( Blood and Soil ) just in time for the 1933 seizure of power.…”

Section: Migration Research Under National Socialismmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…But the ideological migration system, which became ruling orthodoxy under the Nazis, not only did not die, it and its propagators managed to remain in control of German research for another 30 years. The postwar development of German historical demography, as in other intellectual fields, shows considerable continuities of ideas and personnel (Gutberger 2006: 12).…”

Section: Demographic History In the Bundesrepublik Deutschlandmentioning

confidence: 99%

Demography and Demographers in Modern Germany: Social Science and Ideology across Political Regimes

Hochstadt¹

2016

Social Science History

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The history of German research and writing about migration has been heavily influenced by politics. The assumptions and methods of successive generations of migration researchers demonstrate the interplay of social science and politics across very different political regimes. Soon after serious research began in the late nineteenth century, migration researchers divided into two camps. Urban statisticians with liberal political ideas used city migration registration data to analyze the circulatory movement of migrants within Germany. Conservative writers used census data to argue that migration was essentially movement from countryside to city, and was politically and morally injurious to the German people. These two sides hardened after World War I, as the conservative side increasingly incorporated racist ideas into their critique of migration. This debate continued even after the Nazis took power in 1933 with the competing publications of Rudolf Heberle and Wilhelm Brepohl. Heberle was forced to leave Germany and Brepohl became the Nazis’ favorite analyst of migration. After 1945, Brepohl retained his standing as a leading migration researcher in the German Federal Republic. The dominance of this conservative interpretation of migration continued into the 1970s. In recent decades, the writings of the liberal statisticians from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries have been rediscovered, and German migration research has shifted again toward a more empirically based understanding of migration.

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Elisabeth Pfeil und das „Blaue Archiv“ Aspekte einer Bevölkerungssoziologie im Nationalsozialismus

Schnitzler¹

Bevölkerungsforschung Und Politik in Deutschland Im 20. Jahrhundert

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Bevölkerungsforschung und ‚soziale Ordnung‘ Anmerkungen zu den Methoden sozialwissenschaftlicher Bevölkerungsforschung in Deutschland (1930–1960)

Cited by 6 publications

References 8 publications

Feminist Solidarities after Modulation

Feminist Solidarities after Modulation

Demography and Demographers in Modern Germany: Social Science and Ideology across Political Regimes

Elisabeth Pfeil und das „Blaue Archiv“ Aspekte einer Bevölkerungssoziologie im Nationalsozialismus

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