2000, ISBN: 9780300082029

Hardcover

New York,: Critics Group Press,, 1937. 8°, illustr.OBrosch., Bd. minim. gebräunt; (sehr) schönes Expl. Erste Ausgabe. Der Beitrag Lundbergs umfaßt 16 Seiten "t… More...

New York,: Critics Group Press,, 1937. 8°, illustr.OBrosch., Bd. minim. gebräunt; (sehr) schönes Expl. Erste Ausgabe. Der Beitrag Lundbergs umfaßt 16 Seiten "translated from the Russian by A.Chorover". Außerdem: 'André Gide vs.the USSR' von Lion Feuchtwanger (3 S.)., Critics Group Press, 1937, 0, New Haven. 2000. Yale University Press. 1st American Edition. Very Good in Dustjacket. 0300082029. Translated from the German by Jan van Heurck. 362 pages. hardcover. Jacket illustration by Photodisc. keywords: History Germany America Politics FBI Literature Surveillance. FROM THE PUBLISHER - Thousands of writers, artists, filmmakers, and intellectuals fled Germany in the 1930s. Many settled in the United States, hoping to find allies against Nazism and a safe refuge from Hitler's Gestapo. But in America nearly all of the exiled authors - among them Nobel Prize recipient Thomas Mann, his brother Heinrich, dramatist Bertolt Brecht, and novelists Erich Remarque and Lion Feuchtwanger - became the subjects of intense suspicion and government surveillance. This riveting book, based on secret FBI files released for the first time to Alexander Stephan under the provisions of the Freedom of Information and Privacy Acts, reveals the disturbing details and the surprising extent of government surveillance operations conducted against German exiles during World War II and the McCarthy era. Not only the FBI but also the Immigration and Naturalization Service, the House Un-American Activities Committee, and other agencies spied on the German EmigrEs. Wiretaps were installed, mail was routinely opened and read, records of visitors were maintained. Searches - not always with legal warrants - were conducted, informants hired, and connections to exile writers established (Thomas Mann's daughter, Erika, volunteered her insights). Stephan sets these activities in historical context and discusses the widespread xenophobia and paranoia that surrounded Nazism and Communism, which were frequently conflated in the public imagination. The author illuminates the relationship not only between German anti-Nazis and U.S. politics of the period but also between intellectuals and the modern surveillance state. inventory #34014 ISBN: 0300082029., 0<

2000, ISBN: 9780300082029

Yale, University Press, 362 Seiten hardcover w/ dj Aus der Bibliothek von Prof. Wolfgang Haase, langjährigem Herausgeber der ANRW und des International Journal of the Classical Tradition … More...

Yale, University Press, 362 Seiten hardcover w/ dj Aus der Bibliothek von Prof. Wolfgang Haase, langjährigem Herausgeber der ANRW und des International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT) / From the library of Prof. Wolfgang Haase, long-time editor of ANRW and the International Journal of the Classical Tradition (IJCT). Very good copy! - Thousands of writers, artists, filmmakers, and intellectuals fled Germany in the 1930s. Many settled in the United States, hoping to find allies against Nazism and a safe refuge from Hitler?s Gestapo. But in America nearly all of the exiled authors?among them Nobel Prize recipient Thomas Mann, his brother Heinrich, dramatist Bertolt Brecht, and novelists Erich Remarque and Lion Feuchtwanger?became the subjects of intense suspicion and government surveillance. This riveting book, based on secret FBI files released for the first time to Alexander Stephan under the provisions of the Freedom of Information and Privacy Acts, reveals the disturbing details and the surprising extent of government surveillance operations conducted against German exiles during World War II and the McCarthy era. Not only the FBI but also the Immigration and Naturalization Service, the House Un-American Activities Committee, and other agencies spied on the German émigrés. Wiretaps were installed, mail was routinely opened and read, records of visitors were maintained. Searches?not always with legal warrants?were conducted, informants hired, and connections to exile writers established (Thomas Mann?s daughter, Erika, volunteered her insights). Stephan sets these activities in historical context and discusses the widespread xenophobia and paranoia that surrounded Nazism and Communism, which were frequently conflated in the public imagination. The author illuminates the relationship not only between German anti-Nazis and U.S. politics of the period but also between intellectuals and the modern surveillance state. ISBN 9780300082029Varia 2000, [PU: Yale University Press]<

2000, ISBN: 9780300082029

New Haven. 2000. Yale University Press. 1st American Edition. Very Good in Dustjacket. 0300082029. Translated from the German by Jan van Heurck. 362 pages. hardcover. Jacket illustration … More...

New Haven. 2000. Yale University Press. 1st American Edition. Very Good in Dustjacket. 0300082029. Translated from the German by Jan van Heurck. 362 pages. hardcover. Jacket illustration by Photodisc. keywords: History Germany America Politics FBI Literature Surveillance. FROM THE PUBLISHER - Thousands of writers, artists, filmmakers, and intellectuals fled Germany in the 1930s. Many settled in the United States, hoping to find allies against Nazism and a safe refuge from Hitler's Gestapo. But in America nearly all of the exiled authors - among them Nobel Prize recipient Thomas Mann, his brother Heinrich, dramatist Bertolt Brecht, and novelists Erich Remarque and Lion Feuchtwanger - became the subjects of intense suspicion and government surveillance. This riveting book, based on secret FBI files released for the first time to Alexander Stephan under the provisions of the Freedom of Information and Privacy Acts, reveals the disturbing details and the surprising extent of government surveillance operations conducted against German exiles during World War II and the McCarthy era. Not only the FBI but also the Immigration and Naturalization Service, the House Un-American Activities Committee, and other agencies spied on the German EmigrEs. Wiretaps were installed, mail was routinely opened and read, records of visitors were maintained. Searches - not always with legal warrants - were conducted, informants hired, and connections to exile writers established (Thomas Mann's daughter, Erika, volunteered her insights). Stephan sets these activities in historical context and discusses the widespread xenophobia and paranoia that surrounded Nazism and Communism, which were frequently conflated in the public imagination. The author illuminates the relationship not only between German anti-Nazis and U.S. politics of the period but also between intellectuals and the modern surveillance state. inventory #34014 ISBN: 0300082029., 0<