Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Roxin's book is the most extensive monograph on the separation between perpetration and participation in German criminal law. Alongside the unchanged main part of the book, the new edition presents a completely revised and extended "2021 Conclusion," which comprehensively documents and critically analyzes judgments on the question of perpetration from the past decade. Roxins Buch ist die umfangreichste Monographie über die Abgrenzung von Täterschaft und Teilnahme im deutschen Strafrecht. Die Neuauflage bringt neben dem, wie immer unveränderten, Hauptteil des Buches einen durchgreifend bearbeiteten und erweiterten „Schlussteil 2021“. Darin wird die Rechtsprechung der letzten Jahrzehnte zu den Fragen der Täterlehre umfassend dokumentiert und kritisch analysiert.

Criminal law. --- doctrine of control over the act. --- participation. --- perpetration.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

In recent years it has become much more accepted in Germany to consider aspects of the Second World War in which Germans were not perpetrators, but victims: the Allied bombing campaign, expulsions of 'ethnic' Germans, mass rapes of German women, and postwar internment and persecution. An explosion of literary fiction on these topics has accompanied this trend. Sebald's 'The Air War and Literature' and Grass's 'Crabwalk' are key texts, but there are many others; the great majority seek not to revise German responsibility for the Holocaust but to balance German victimhood and German perpetration. This book of essays is the first in English to examine closely the variety of these texts. An opening section on the 1950s - a decade of intense literary engagement with German victimhood before the focus shifted to German perpetration - provides context, drawing parallels but also noting differences between the immediate postwar period and today. The second section focuses on key texts written since the mid-1990s shifts in perspectives on the Nazi past, on perpetration and victimhood, on 'ordinary Germans,' and on the balance between historical empathy and condemnation. Contributors: Karina Berger, Elizabeth Boa, Stephen Brockmann, David Clarke, Mary Cosgrove, Rick Crownshaw, Helen Finch, Frank Finlay, Katharina Hall, Colette Lawson, Caroline Schaumann, Helmut Schmitz, Kathrin Schödel, and Stuart Taberner. Stuart Taberner is professor of contemporary German literature, culture, and society, and Karina Berger, B.A., M.St., is a Ph.D. candidate, both at the University of Leeds, UK.

German literature --- Germans in literature. --- Victims in literature. --- World War, 1939-1945 --- History and criticism. --- Literature and the war. --- History and criticism --- World War, 1939-1945, in literature --- 20th century. --- Allied Bombing Campaign. --- Allied bombing campaign. --- Balance. --- Contemporary Debates. --- Expulsions. --- German Literary Fiction. --- German Perpetration. --- German Responsibility. --- German Victimhood. --- German literary fiction. --- Holocaust. --- Internment. --- Mass Rapes. --- Persecution. --- Postwar Germany. --- Second World War. --- World War II. --- expulsions. --- internment. --- mass rapes. --- perpetration. --- persecution. --- victims.

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

"If many people were shocked by Trump's 2016 election, many more were stunned when, months later, white power extremists took to the streets of Charlottesville chanting "Blood and Soil" and "Jews will not replace us!" Like Trump, the Charlottesville marchers were dismissed as aberrations -- the momentary appearance of "racists" and "haters" who didn't represent the real U.S. Rather than being exceptional, It Can Happen Here argues these events are symptoms of the country's long history of systemic white supremacy, genocide, and atrocity crimes. And there is a high likelihood that such violence will occur here again. This reality, "It Can Happen Here" demonstrates, is a key post-mortem lesson we have learned from the 2016-2020 Trump presidency. "It Can Happen Here" breaks new ground by raising the alarm about the on-going threat of genocide and mass violence in the U.S. as well as considering path forward for repair. Written from a public anthropology perspective, it is also the field's first book to explore contemporary white power extremism in the U.S"--

Right-wing extremists --- Political violence --- Unite the Right Rally, Charlottesville, Va., 2017. --- White supremacy movements --- History --- Trump, Donald, --- Trump, Donald, --- Political and social views. --- Unite the Right Rally, Charlottesville, Va., 2017. --- United States. --- United States --- Race relations --- 14 Words. --- 2016 Presidential Election. --- 2018 Mid-Term Elections. --- 2020 election. --- Alt-Right. --- Anthropology. --- Authoritarianism and Fascism. --- Charlottesville. --- Chautauqua Institute. --- Confederate Monuments. --- Coronavirus pandemic. --- Critical Pedagogy. --- Deradicalization. --- Dialogue. --- Extremism. --- Far-right extremism. --- Fascism. --- Frankfurt School and Adorno. --- Genocide and Atrocity Crimes Prevention. --- Genocide and Atrocity Crimes. --- Genocide. --- George Floyd. --- Grace. --- Hate. --- Holocaust. --- Immigration policy. --- Khmer Rouge Tribunal. --- Khmer Rouge. --- Monuments. --- Moral Compass. --- Perpetration. --- Post-Truth. --- Race and Racism. --- Racism. --- Reparations. --- Risk Assessment. --- Sinclair Lewis It Can’t Happen Here. --- Social Construction of Race. --- Social movements. --- Structural Racism. --- Structure and Agency. --- Systemic White Supremacy. --- Teach-In. --- Three Waves of the KKK. --- Toni Morrison. --- Transitional Justice. --- Tree of Life Shooting. --- Trump. --- Turner Diaries. --- White Genocide. --- White Power Extremism. --- White Power Extremist Shooting. --- White Power Extremist violence. --- White Power. --- White Supremacy.