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GERMANY (EAST)

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GERMANY (WEST)

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GERMANY--HISTORY--UNIFICATION, 1990 --- GERMANY--ECONOMIC POLICY --- GERMANY--FOREIGN RELATIONS

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On 6 April 1967, at the invitation of the Socialist Students of Austria at the University of Vienna, Theodor W. Adorno gave a lecture which is not merely of historical interest. Against the background of the rise of the National Democratic Party of Germany, which had enjoyed remarkable electoral success in the first two years after its formation in November 1964, Adorno analysed the goals, resources and tactics of the new right-wing nationalism of this time. Contrasting it with the 'old' fascism of the Nazis, Adorno paid particular attention to the ways in which far-right movements elicited enthusiastic support in sections of the West German population twenty years after the war had ended. Much has changed since then, but some elements have remained the same or resurfaced in new forms fifty years later. Adorno's penetrating analysis of the sources of right-wing radicalism is as relevant today as it was five decades ago. It is a prescient message to future generations who find themselves embroiled once again in a struggle against a resurgent nationalism and right-wing extremism.

RIGHT-WING EXTREMISTS--GERMANY --- RADICALISM--GERMANY --- FASCISM--GERMANY

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COMMUNISM--GERMANY --- GERMANY--POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT