Titlebook: National Socialism and German Discourse; Unquiet Voices W J Dodd Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 Political l

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Legacy: V,,itics of the present, evident in . of “.” and contested i. for current political advantage. The first section reviews the delayed process of ‘coming to terms with the past’ (V.) in the late 1950s, the use of “.” (St?tzel) in the Cold War division of Germany, and the argument on method (mainly betwee

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Conclusion,man discourse community. It highlights the achievements of German research and considers the lessons which might be learned for the future. The national disaster of National Socialism has spurred German linguistic science to a retrospective understanding of the workings of political discourse which

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Book 2018nd inner exile, focused on the ‘language of Nazism’. Individual chapters review ‘precursor’ discourses; Nazi public discourse from 1933 to 1945; the testimonies of ‘unquiet voices’ abroad, and in private and published texts in the ‘Reich’; attempts to ‘denazify the language’ (1945-49), and the legac

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Voices at Home (I): Private Notes for Posterity,at the height of the Cold War in 1961 and containing observations relating to the post-1945 period). The greater part of the chapter is devoted to a review of six . (., ., ., ., ., and .) and the various degrees of language awareness and forthright opposition contained in their diaries, including the re-telling of jokes and critical anecdotes.

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,Voices at Home (II): From Resistance to ‘Resistenz’ in the Printed Word,es of coded texts on language are reviewed and their political content analyzed in a series of .. These texts are taken from the Catholic journal . (edited by .) and the national-conservative . (edited by .), and from published works by three authors whose discourse on language would be influential in the immediate post-1945 period: ., . and ..

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,The National Socialist Discourse “Community”: Norms and Contradictions,ion’ was emphatically resolved by Hitler personally, in . banning the use of Gothic typeface (.) and any criticisms of loan vocabulary (the ‘.’). The chapter concludes with observations on the reach of . under National Socialism, despite the regime’s rebuttal of linguistic purism.