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Audiences of Nazism Using Media in the Third Reich 1st Edition

SKU: 9781805393726

Original price was: $34.95.Current price is: $10.49.

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Additional information

Full Title

Audiences of Nazism Using Media in the Third Reich 1st Edition

Author(s)

Ulrike Weckel

Edition

1st Edition

ISBN

9781805393726, 9781805390992

Publisher

Berghahn Books

Format

PDF and EPUB

Description

Through its focus on audiences and their reception of media in Nazi Germany, Audiences of Nazism inverts the typical top-down perspective employed in studies that concentrate on the regime’s regulation of media and propaganda. It thereby sheds new light on the complex character of the period’s media, their uses, and the scope for audience interpretation. Contributors investigate how consumers either appropriated or ignored certain messages of Nazi propaganda, and how some even participated in its production. The authors ground their studies on novel historical sources, including private diaries and letters, photographs and films, and concert programs, which demonstrate, amongst other things, how audiences interpreted and responded to regulated news, Nazi Party rallies, and the regime’s denunciation of modern works of art as ‘degenerate.’

Availability: In Stock

Audiences of Nazism Using Media in the Third Reich 1st Edition

SKU: 9781805391005

Original price was: $34.95.Current price is: $10.49.

Access Audiences of Nazism Using Media in the Third Reich 1st Edition Now. Discount up to 90%

Categories: ,

Additional information

Full Title

Audiences of Nazism Using Media in the Third Reich 1st Edition

Author(s)
Edition

1st Edition

ISBN

9781805391005, 9781805390992

Publisher

Berghahn Books

Format

PDF and EPUB

Description

Through its focus on audiences and their reception of media in Nazi Germany, Audiences of Nazism inverts the typical top-down perspective employed in studies that concentrate on the regime’s regulation of media and propaganda. It thereby sheds new light on the complex character of the period’s media, their uses, and the scope for audience interpretation. Contributors investigate how consumers either appropriated or ignored certain messages of Nazi propaganda, and how some even participated in its production. The authors ground their studies on novel historical sources, including private diaries and letters, photographs and films, and concert programs, which demonstrate, amongst other things, how audiences interpreted and responded to regulated news, Nazi Party rallies, and the regime’s denunciation of modern works of art as ‘degenerate.’