Tanja Penter - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Papers by Tanja Penter
Tracing the Atom
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Olgas Tagebuch (1941-1944)
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De Gruyter eBooks, Dec 31, 2023
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Berghahn Books, Dec 31, 2022
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Routledge eBooks, Apr 3, 2022
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Klartext eBooks, 2010
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Böhlau Verlag eBooks, May 16, 2022
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Routledge eBooks, Apr 3, 2022
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Témoigner. Entre histoire et mémoire
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Brill | Schöningh eBooks, 2017
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National History and New Nationalism in the Twenty-First Century
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Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte / Economic History Yearbook, 2004
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Guilt
Under German occupation in World War II, tens of thousands of sick and disabled people were kille... more Under German occupation in World War II, tens of thousands of sick and disabled people were killed in the occupied Soviet Union. Very few German perpetrators were convicted for these crimes by courts in the Federal Republic after the war, whereas in the Soviet Union hundreds of thousands of Soviet citizens were sentenced to long prison terms or death as Nazi collaborators. Using the example of the murder of more than 1,000 mentally ill people at a psychiatric hospital in the Black Sea port city of Kherson, this article examines how investigative authorities and courts in Germany and the Soviet Union dealt with guilt, and asks whether criminal prosecutions have productive effects compared to impunity, particularly with respect to the culture of remembrance.
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Sovietnam, 2012
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Historische Zeitschrift
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Tracing the Atom
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Olgas Tagebuch (1941-1944)
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De Gruyter eBooks, Dec 31, 2023
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Berghahn Books, Dec 31, 2022
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Routledge eBooks, Apr 3, 2022
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Klartext eBooks, 2010
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Böhlau Verlag eBooks, May 16, 2022
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Routledge eBooks, Apr 3, 2022
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Témoigner. Entre histoire et mémoire
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Brill | Schöningh eBooks, 2017
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National History and New Nationalism in the Twenty-First Century
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Jahrbuch für Wirtschaftsgeschichte / Economic History Yearbook, 2004
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Guilt
Under German occupation in World War II, tens of thousands of sick and disabled people were kille... more Under German occupation in World War II, tens of thousands of sick and disabled people were killed in the occupied Soviet Union. Very few German perpetrators were convicted for these crimes by courts in the Federal Republic after the war, whereas in the Soviet Union hundreds of thousands of Soviet citizens were sentenced to long prison terms or death as Nazi collaborators. Using the example of the murder of more than 1,000 mentally ill people at a psychiatric hospital in the Black Sea port city of Kherson, this article examines how investigative authorities and courts in Germany and the Soviet Union dealt with guilt, and asks whether criminal prosecutions have productive effects compared to impunity, particularly with respect to the culture of remembrance.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Sovietnam, 2012
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Historische Zeitschrift
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