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German History in Context Ser.: American Journalists in Hitler's Germany by Norman Domeier (2025, Hardcover)
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About this product
Product Identifiers
PublisherBoydell & Brewer, Incorporated
ISBN-101640141685
ISBN-139781640141681
eBay Product ID (ePID)23069660166
Product Key Features
Number of Pages444 Pages
Publication NameAmerican Journalists in Hitler's Germany
LanguageEnglish
Publication Year2025
SubjectEurope / Germany, United States / 20th Century, World
TypeTextbook
AuthorNorman Domeier
Subject AreaHistory
SeriesGerman History in Context Ser.
FormatHardcover
Dimensions
Item Height1.1 in
Item Weight27.4 Oz
Item Length9 in
Item Width6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended AudienceScholarly & Professional
LCCN2024-030154
Dewey Edition23/eng/20240822
Series Volume Number10
IllustratedYes
Dewey Decimal070.44994053
Table Of ContentAcknowledgments Introduction: Nazi Germany as Part of the Modern Global Media System 1. Berlin 1932-37: The Most Exciting News Center in the World 2. Media Events and Scoops during the Expansion of the Third Reich in 1938-41 and the Triumph of Radio in Politics 3. Karl Henry von Wiegand, the Hearst Press, and National Socialism 4. Secret Photos: Covert Cooperation between AP and Nazi Germany, 1942-45 5. "Why didn't the press shout?": American Foreign Correspondents and the Holocaust Summary: The Permanent Presence of the Foreign Press in Nazi Germany Bibliography Index
SynopsisExamines American journalists' and media companies' roles in Hitler's Germany, reigniting the debate on the relationship between political power and the media., Examines American journalists' and media companies' roles in Hitler's Germany, reigniting the debate on the relationship between political power and the media. Despite Hitler's international use of propaganda, and despite the power of the US press, historians have neglected American journalists' activity in Nazi Germany. American media companies expanded their presence in Germany after 1933, and the Associated Press (AP) conducted business with Hitler's regime throughout the war. Norman Domeier's study, now in English, is the first to examine critically and in detail the roles of American journalists and media companies in Hitler's Germany, showing that they knew about but kept secret the plans for rearmament, the occupation of the Rhineland, the annexation of Austria, and the invasions of Denmark, Norway, and the Soviet Union. The book documents the "companionship" between Adolf Hitler and Karl Henry von Wiegand, chief German correspondent of the Hearst press, who was the first and last American to interview him. Most important, it details the secret exchange of news photographs - discovered by Domeier in 2017 - between the AP and the Nazis from 1942 to 1945. Thousands of AP photos were used in the Nazi press, usually with anti-American or anti-Semitic spin, while the AP distributed ca. 40,000 Nazi photographs to US newspapers. Domeier's book reignites the debate on the relationship between political power and the media, opening up new perspectives on the political and cultural history of journalism beyond one-sided idealizations.
LC Classification NumberD799.U6D6613 2025
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