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• catalog abstract "Annotation Inspired by the Deaf People in Hitler's Europe, 1933-1945, conference staged at Gallaudet University in 1998, this extraordinary collection integrates key presentations with additional important work into three crucial parts. Henry Friedlander begins Part I: Racial Hygiene by disclosing that the attack upon deaf people and people with disabilities was an integral element in the Nazi theory of racial hygiene. Robert Proctor documents the role of medical professionals in deciding who should be sterilized, forbidden to marry, or murdered. In her research, Patricia Heberer details how the Nazi's eugenics theories allowed them to extend their lethal policies to those considered socially undesirable. Part II: The German Experience leads with Jochen Muhs' discoveries from interviewing deaf Berliners, both victims and active members of the Nazi Party. "The Place of the School for the Deaf in the New Reich," written by Kurt Lietz in 1934, rues the expense of educating deaf students when they could not be soldiers or, bear "healthy" children. Horst Biesold confirms the complicity of teachers who turned in their own deaf students. The last part explores the Jewish Deaf experience. John S. Schuchman discusses the plight of deaf Jews in Hungary, which complements a transcript of six survivors who described their personal ordeals. The reflections of Peter Black conclude this vital study of a little-known chapter of the Holocaust. Annotation Ryan and Schuchman (both of the department of history, Gallaudet U.) present ten essays that were partly drawn from the 1998 conference of the same name (co- hosted by their university and the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum) and partly penned after the conference. The ideology and practices of medical professionals that led to the labeling of deaf people as undesirables in Nazi Germany and their subsequent murder are examined. The experiences of different deaf populations, including deaf Nazis, are described in remaining chapters. Annotation (c)2003 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com).".
• catalog alternative "Project Muse UPCC books net".
• catalog contributor b12704555.
• catalog contributor b12704556.
• catalog contributor b12704557.
• catalog created "2002.".
• catalog date "2002".
• catalog date "2002.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "2002.".
• catalog description "Annotation Inspired by the Deaf People in Hitler's Europe, 1933-1945, conference staged at Gallaudet University in 1998, this extraordinary collection integrates key presentations with additional important work into three crucial parts. Henry Friedlander begins Part I: Racial Hygiene by disclosing that the attack upon deaf people and people with disabilities was an integral element in the Nazi theory of racial hygiene. Robert Proctor documents the role of medical professionals in deciding who should be sterilized, forbidden to marry, or murdered. In her research, Patricia Heberer details how the Nazi's eugenics theories allowed them to extend their lethal policies to those considered socially undesirable. Part II: The German Experience leads with Jochen Muhs' discoveries from interviewing deaf Berliners, both victims and active members of the Nazi Party. "The Place of the School for the Deaf in the New Reich," written by Kurt Lietz in 1934, rues the expense of educating deaf students when they could not be soldiers or, bear "healthy" children. Horst Biesold confirms the complicity of teachers who turned in their own deaf students. The last part explores the Jewish Deaf experience. John S. Schuchman discusses the plight of deaf Jews in Hungary, which complements a transcript of six survivors who described their personal ordeals. The reflections of Peter Black conclude this vital study of a little-known chapter of the Holocaust.".
• catalog description "Annotation Ryan and Schuchman (both of the department of history, Gallaudet U.) present ten essays that were partly drawn from the 1998 conference of the same name (co- hosted by their university and the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum) and partly penned after the conference. The ideology and practices of medical professionals that led to the labeling of deaf people as undesirables in Nazi Germany and their subsequent murder are examined. The experiences of different deaf populations, including deaf Nazis, are described in remaining chapters. Annotation (c)2003 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com).".
• catalog description "Holocaust studies and the deaf community / Henry Friedlander -- Eugenics in Hitler's Germany / Robert N. Proctor -- Targeting the "unfit" and radical public health strategies in Nazi Germany / Patricia Heberer -- Deaf people as eyewitnesses of National Socialism / Jochen Muhs -- Misjudged people: the German deaf community in 1932 / John S. Schuchman -- The place of the school for the deaf in the new Reich / Kurt Lietz -- Teachers-collaborators / Horst Biesold -- Hungarian deaf Jews and the Holocaust / John S. Schuchman -- Deaf survivors' testimony: an edited transcript / John S. Schuchman and Donna F. Ryan -- A call for more research / Peter Black.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
• catalog extent "xi, 233 p. :".
• catalog hasFormat "Deaf people in Hitler's Europe.".
• catalog identifier "1563681269 (alk. paper)".
• catalog identifier "1563681323 (soft cover : alk. paper)".
• catalog isFormatOf "Deaf people in Hitler's Europe.".
• catalog issued "2002".
• catalog issued "2002.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Washington, D.C. : Gallaudet University Press,".
• catalog relation "Deaf people in Hitler's Europe.".
• catalog spatial "Europe".
• catalog spatial "Europe.".
• catalog spatial "Germany".
• catalog spatial "Germany.".
• catalog subject "2005 M-715".
• catalog subject "940.53/18/0872 21".
• catalog subject "Deaf Europe History 20th century.".
• catalog subject "Deaf Germany History 20th century.".
• catalog subject "Deaf Government policy Germany.".
• catalog subject "Deafness Europe History.".
• catalog subject "Deafness Germany History.".
• catalog subject "Eugenics Europe History.".
• catalog subject "Eugenics Germany History 20th century.".
• catalog subject "Eugenics Germany History.".
• catalog subject "HV 2746 D278 2002".
• catalog subject "HV2746 .D43 2002".
• catalog subject "History, 20th Century Europe.".
• catalog subject "History, 20th Century Germany.".
• catalog subject "National Socialism Europe History.".
• catalog subject "National Socialism Germany History.".
• catalog subject "People with disabilities Government policy Germany.".
• catalog subject "Persons With Hearing Impairments Europe History.".
• catalog subject "Persons With Hearing Impairments Germany History.".
• catalog subject "Public Policy Europe.".
• catalog subject "Public Policy Germany.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Holocaust studies and the deaf community / Henry Friedlander -- Eugenics in Hitler's Germany / Robert N. Proctor -- Targeting the "unfit" and radical public health strategies in Nazi Germany / Patricia Heberer -- Deaf people as eyewitnesses of National Socialism / Jochen Muhs -- Misjudged people: the German deaf community in 1932 / John S. Schuchman -- The place of the school for the deaf in the new Reich / Kurt Lietz -- Teachers-collaborators / Horst Biesold -- Hungarian deaf Jews and the Holocaust / John S. Schuchman -- Deaf survivors' testimony: an edited transcript / John S. Schuchman and Donna F. Ryan -- A call for more research / Peter Black.".
• catalog title "Deaf people in Hitler's Europe / Donna F. Ryan and John S. Schuchman, editors.".
• catalog type "History. fast".
• catalog type "text".