The modernization of West German police: between the Nazi past and Weimar tradition

Klaus Weinhauer

The modernization of West German police: between the Nazi past and Weimar tradition

Publikation: Beiträge in Sammelwerken › Kapitel › begutachtet

Standard

The modernization of West German police: between the Nazi past and Weimar tradition. / Weinhauer, Klaus.
Coping with the Nazi past: West German debates on Nazism and generational conflict. 1955 - 1975.. Hrsg. / Philipp Gassert. Band 2 Berghahn Books, 2006. S. 96-113 ( Studies in German history; Band 2).

Publikation: Beiträge in Sammelwerken › Kapitel › begutachtet

Harvard

Weinhauer, K 2006, The modernization of West German police: between the Nazi past and Weimar tradition. in P Gassert (Hrsg.), Coping with the Nazi past: West German debates on Nazism and generational conflict. 1955 - 1975.. Bd. 2, Studies in German history, Bd. 2, Berghahn Books, S. 96-113, International Conference "Coming to Terms with the Past in West Germany: The 1960s" - 2001, Lincoln, USA / Vereinigte Staaten, 19.04.01. <https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt9qdg5n >

APA

Weinhauer, K. (2006). The modernization of West German police: between the Nazi past and Weimar tradition. In P. Gassert (Hrsg.), Coping with the Nazi past: West German debates on Nazism and generational conflict. 1955 - 1975. (Band 2, S. 96-113). ( Studies in German history; Band 2). Berghahn Books. https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt9qdg5n

Vancouver

Weinhauer K. The modernization of West German police: between the Nazi past and Weimar tradition. in Gassert P, Hrsg., Coping with the Nazi past: West German debates on Nazism and generational conflict. 1955 - 1975.. Band 2. Berghahn Books. 2006. S. 96-113. ( Studies in German history).

Bibtex

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title = "The modernization of West German police: between the Nazi past and Weimar tradition",

abstract = "In March 1964, a leading Hamburg police doctor summarized factors impeding a “mental renewal” of the police in West Germany. First, during the Third Reich the police saw itself “abused” and, following its traditional duty of obedience, embroiled in an innocent tragedy (even if the misdemeanors of some civil servants were undisputed). Among policemen it had been forgotten that the “moral balance sheet of the Bundeswehr, the judges, the educators, or the doctors is equally in deficit.” Second, police were “extremely sensitive to criticism. Not all police leaders understand that police affairs are not a preserve insulated from public scrutiny.”¹...",

keywords = "Social Work and Social Pedagogics",

author = "Klaus Weinhauer",

note = "Literaturverz. S. 108 - 112; Conference ; Conference date: 19-04-2001 Through 21-04-2001",

year = "2006",

month = oct,

day = "15",

language = "English",

isbn = "1-8454-5086-8",

volume = "2",

series = " Studies in German history",

publisher = "Berghahn Books",

pages = "96--113",

editor = "Gassert, {Philipp }",

booktitle = "Coping with the Nazi past",

address = "United Kingdom",

url = "https://www.hsozkult.de/index.php/event/id/termine-769",

}

RIS

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N2 - In March 1964, a leading Hamburg police doctor summarized factors impeding a “mental renewal” of the police in West Germany. First, during the Third Reich the police saw itself “abused” and, following its traditional duty of obedience, embroiled in an innocent tragedy (even if the misdemeanors of some civil servants were undisputed). Among policemen it had been forgotten that the “moral balance sheet of the Bundeswehr, the judges, the educators, or the doctors is equally in deficit.” Second, police were “extremely sensitive to criticism. Not all police leaders understand that police affairs are not a preserve insulated from public scrutiny.”¹...

AB - In March 1964, a leading Hamburg police doctor summarized factors impeding a “mental renewal” of the police in West Germany. First, during the Third Reich the police saw itself “abused” and, following its traditional duty of obedience, embroiled in an innocent tragedy (even if the misdemeanors of some civil servants were undisputed). Among policemen it had been forgotten that the “moral balance sheet of the Bundeswehr, the judges, the educators, or the doctors is equally in deficit.” Second, police were “extremely sensitive to criticism. Not all police leaders understand that police affairs are not a preserve insulated from public scrutiny.”¹...

KW - Social Work and Social Pedagogics

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SN - 1-8454-5086-8

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BT - Coping with the Nazi past

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PB - Berghahn Books

Y2 - 19 April 2001 through 21 April 2001

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