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Noticeboard teachers in West German universities and schools (1945–61) will be published shortly. He is currently co-editing British Envoys to Germany, 1816–1866, vol. 2: 1830–1847. REGINA PÖRTNER, who joined the GHIL in 1998, took an M.A. in history (medieval, modern, economic) and German at the University of Bochum. She was a visiting student at Trinity College, Oxford, in 1988–89, and took her D.Phil. (Oxford) as a Rhodes Scholar in 1998. She is the author of The Counter-Reformation in Central Europe: Styria 1580–1630 (2001) and has recently edited the latest issue of the Institute’s bibliography, Research on British History in the �ederal Republic of Germany, 1998–2000 (2002). She is presently working on aspects of British legal and intellectual history in the eighteenth century. MATTHIAS REISS joined the GHIL as a Research �ellow in 2002. He studied history, political science, and economics at the University of Hamburg, before changing to the University of Cincinnati (Ohio) in 1993, where he received his MA two years later. His main fields of interest are American, British, and German history in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries up to the Second World War. His Ph.D. was published in 2002 as Die Schwarzen waren unsere �reunde: Deutsche Kriegsgefangene in der amerikanische Gesellschaft 1942–1946. He is currently working on a study of the image of the unemployed in England and Germany from the middle of the nineteenth century to the 1970s. MICHAEL SCHAICH, who joined the GHIL in 1999, was a student of history and media studies at the University of Munich. After completing his M.A. he became a research assistant in the history department. His Ph.D. thesis on Enlightenment and Counter-Enlightenment in Bavaria was published last year as Staat und Öffentlichkeit im Kurfürstentum Bayern der Spätaufklärung. During his time at the Institute he is working on the relationship between monarchy and religion in seventeenth and eighteenth-century England. BENEDIKT STUCHTEY joined the GHIL in 1995 after studying in Münster, �reiburg, and Trinity College Dublin. His main research interests are the history of historiography and of European imperialism. He is currently working on anti-colonialism in the twentieth cen- 132
tury in a comparative perspective. He is the author of W.E.H. Lecky (1838–1903): Historisches Denken und politisches Urteilen eines angloirischen Gelehrten (1997), and has edited, with Peter Wende, British and German Historiography, 1750–1950: Traditions, Perceptions, and Transfers (2000) and, with Eckhardt �uchs, Across Cultural Borders: Historiography in Global Perspective (2002). As well as editing the Bulletin of the GHIL, he is on the editorial committee of European Review of History. Revue Européene d’Histoire. European Lieux de Mémoire The German Historical Institute London is currently planning a closed conference on European Lieux de Mémoire, to be held at Cumberland Lodge, Windsor Great Park, 5–7 July 2002. We intend to discuss Pierre Nora’s model Lieux de Mémoire and its possible transfer to a European context. In the first section of the conference we will debate the theoretical and methodological problems of existing national projects. The �rench, German, Italian, Dutch, and Austrian publications will be introduced by their respective editors. Of course, the British perspective will also be taken into account. Each presentation will be accompanied by a commentary. In the second section we plan to investigate European Lieux de Mémoire taking an example such as Rome. �or further information, please contact the Secretary, GHIL, 17 Bloomsbury Square, London WC1A 2NJ. 133 Noticeboard
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German Historical Institute London
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SEMINARS AT THE GHIL SUMMER 2002 7
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ARTICLE ‘ONE PEOPLE, ONE REICH, O
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The personal, institutional, and id
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These complaints indicate that ther
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attempted to give anti-Semitism a n
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itarian, racist intellectual constr
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The emphasis on nature and a natura
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how ‘population policy and breedi
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ment. But there were exceptions, su
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not just a Weltanschauung with reli
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included neither the Old Testament,
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was opened in 1903. Conceived as a
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Socialism and modern right-wing ext
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REVIEW ARTICLE A WAR O� WORDS? OL
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tioned by social historians, who hi
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ment. The lodges emerge, as in her
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A far more convincing account of th
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community, from which he was later
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intellectual transformation of the
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inging and literary societies under
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Internally, they cultivated a cultu
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Even so, the volume gives a reliabl
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Most of the contributions to the pr
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Consequently, the Prussian General
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�ranz drew the inspiration for hi
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Enlightenment typical of the larger
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self admits, the celebration of cla
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BOOK REVIEWS KARIN �RIEDRICH, The
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een formed in the early modern peri
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Royal Prussian Particular-Historie
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HOWARD HOTSON, Johann Heinrich Alst
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This method sharpens our insight in
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and letters). By contrast, the inte
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interests or signal that he was abo
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ock, is not exactly an example of t
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State-Building in 19th-Century Germ
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History of Germany from 1806 to Reu
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Page 93 and 94: or Münster could only dream of. Th
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Page 103 and 104: imately 300,000 files in the �CD
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Page 107 and 108: JAN-WERNER MÜLLER, Another Country
Page 109 and 110: German Intellectuals, Unification,
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Page 113 and 114: BARBARA MARSHALL, The New Germany a
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Page 119 and 120: CON�ERENCE REPORT Three Debates R
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Page 125 and 126: As a matter of interest to readers,
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Page 131: SABINE �REITAG joined the GHIL as
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Page 137 and 138: Recent Acquisitions LIBRARY NEWS Th
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Page 141 and 142: Bonin, Jan and Christophe �ricker
Page 143 and 144: Dahlmann, Dittmar (ed.), Kinder und
Page 145 and 146: �arr, James R., Artisans in Europ
Page 147 and 148: Gellately, Robert, Backing Hitler:
Page 149 and 150: Herlemann, Beatrix, ‘Wir sind geb
Page 151 and 152: 1923-1939, Deutsche Hochschulschrif
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Page 155 and 156: Mezynski, Andrzej, Kommando Paulsen
Page 157 and 158: Oswald, Julius and Rita Haub (eds),
Page 159 and 160: Rose, Jonathan (ed.), The Holocaust
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Page 167 and 168: Woods, Roger, The Conservative Revo
Page 169 and 170: Vol. 11: Wolfgang J. Mommsen and Wo
Page 171 and 172: Vol. 34: �riedrich Weckerlein, St
Page 173 and 174: STUDIES O� THE GERMAN HISTORICAL
Page 175 and 176: Peter Alter, The Reluctant Patron:
Page 177 and 178: Annual Lectures of the German Histo
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