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Describes the biopolitical approach taken by doctors to the perceived threat posed by venereal diseases in Germany’s colonies. Demonstrates how physicians increasingly relied on disciplinary measures beyond what was possible in Germany in order to enforce their policies. Explains how, through their discourses and actions they contributed to the justification for and the maintenance of German colonialism.

Produktbeschreibung
Describes the biopolitical approach taken by doctors to the perceived threat posed by venereal diseases in Germany’s colonies. Demonstrates how physicians increasingly relied on disciplinary measures beyond what was possible in Germany in order to enforce their policies. Explains how, through their discourses and actions they contributed to the justification for and the maintenance of German colonialism.
Autorenporträt
Daniel J. Walther is the Gerald R. Kleinfeld Distinguished Professor of German History at Wartburg College, where he teaches modern European and world history.  He is the author of Creating Germans Abroad: Cultural Policies and National Identity in Namibia (Ohio UP, 2002) and several articles on the German experience in Namibia and on German colonialism.  He has been a Fulbright Fellow, a Max Kade Fellow, a DAAD Faculty Researcher, and a visiting scholar at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science.