Titlebook: Germans, Poland, and Colonial Expansion to the East; 1850 Through the Pre Robert L. Nelson (Assistant Professor) Book 2009 Robert L. Nelson

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The Languages of Occupation: Vocabularies of German Rule in Eastern Europe in the World Wars,discuss key terms in the vocabulary of German administration and occupation in Eastern Europe in both world wars. Examined and compared here are the vocabularies of . (the German occupation regime in the Baltic during World War I) and the Nazi ..

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230618541colonialism; Europe; Expansion; Germany; Poland; Russia

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Findings: Case record in layers, the colonization effort was directed at populating empty lands. This was the case, for example, in the efforts of the Habsburgs to attract settlers to the Southeastern areas of their Empire in the eighteenth century, after expulsion of the Turks. Even schemes in modern times, such as Nikita Khrushc

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-90005-6ization” as key to Germany’s salvation. With the publication of his work ., Sering was bound to become the leader of a growing number of academics and politicians in favor of the “recoloniz ation” of agrarian land in Germany’s “threatened East” through the settlement of hearty, robust German colonis

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-47919-4rking towards the ..” Hitler, once in power, did not—as Kershaw argues—have to give orders to let National Socialism take shape. The deeds and actions that made up the Third Reich were to a large extent performed voluntarily, on their instigator’s initiative. Hundreds of thousands if not millions of

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Victor Turner,Edith L. B. Turnerlements in the east. These proposed the uprooting of tens of millions of people. Germans and other approved races would be the settlers. Some of the original inhabitants would be “Germanized”; the rest were marked down for destruction, slave labor as “helot” peoples, or “resettlement” further east.

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Gudrun-Axeli Knapp,Carmen Granseey. Even if one is willing to characterize Hitler’s brutal occupation of Poland as a form of imperialistic policy in a colonialist tradition the postwar environment of a defeated Germany and the quickly emerging Cold War division of the continent appear to have put an end to any thought about the con