Phasenmodell der Intervision

Kühl, Wolfgang; Schäfer, Erich

doi:10.1007/978-3-658-28526-5_12

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“…Drawing on Luhmann's scholarly legacy, Stefan Kühl argues that most Germans' silence to the Nazi's antisemitic legal assault generated an antisemitic "fictional consensus…" 163 This antisemitic fictional consensus was the false perception among most Germans that-because Goebbels flooded the media with images of massive crowds of Germans captivated by Hitler's every word 164 -the Nazi's racial policies must have been unanimously popular. The perception surrounding the popularity of the Nazi's discriminatory policies also had a powerful controlling influence on most German's everyday social interactions.…”

Section: The Change From Conventional Positive To Radical Negative Eumentioning

confidence: 99%

The Nazi Regime—Ideology, Ascendancy, and Consensus

Russell

2018

Understanding Willing Participants, Volume 2

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In this chapter, Russell delineates the Nazi regime’s construction and promulgation of an ideology that saw many ordinary and mildly antisemitic Germans condone or feel indifferent about the infliction of harm on Jews and other “sub-humans.” Much like the Obedience study’s persuasion phase (see Volume 1), Russell argues that the Nazi regime ensured that Germany’s “informational and social field” underwent a “calculated restructuring.” A key consequence of this indoctrination process for many Germans was that the harming of certain others was morally inverted into a social good.

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Section: The Change From Conventional Positive To Radical Negative Eumentioning

confidence: 99%

The Nazi Regime—Ideology, Ascendancy, and Consensus

Russell

2018

Understanding Willing Participants, Volume 2

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Phasenmodell der Intervision

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

The Nazi Regime—Ideology, Ascendancy, and Consensus

The Nazi Regime—Ideology, Ascendancy, and Consensus

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