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The image of Hitler as a demagogic 'pied piper' leading astray the 'little people' of Austria is as misleading as it is powerful. Nazism and the Working Class in Austria is a case study of the ambiguous relationship between state and society in Austria under the Nazis. It places the experience of Austrian industrial workers in the Third Reich in a broader historical context, from the origins of the earliest 'national socialist' movements in the backwaters of the Habsburg empire to the end of the Second World War. Workers did not seriously attempt or even expect to overthrow the Nazi regime in…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The image of Hitler as a demagogic 'pied piper' leading astray the 'little people' of Austria is as misleading as it is powerful. Nazism and the Working Class in Austria is a case study of the ambiguous relationship between state and society in Austria under the Nazis. It places the experience of Austrian industrial workers in the Third Reich in a broader historical context, from the origins of the earliest 'national socialist' movements in the backwaters of the Habsburg empire to the end of the Second World War. Workers did not seriously attempt or even expect to overthrow the Nazi regime in the face of unprecedented surveillance and terror; but neither were they converted, and their oppositional strategies and disgruntled political opinions reveal a truculent workforce, rather than one that was contented and converted.
Autorenporträt
Tim Kirk is a writer and filmmaker whose puppet plays have lit up the internet. He is the author of "The Feral Boy Who Lives in Griffith Park" and the Western novel "Burnt." His films include "Sex Madness Revealed," "The Mystery of Durango", and the faux audio commentary "Director's Commentary: Terror of Frankenstein." He has produced "Room 237," "The Nightmare," "And With Him Came The West," "A Glitch in the Matrix" and "The El Duce Tapes."