Political “Milieu,” Family Reality, and Legal Reform: Catholic and Social Democratic Positions in the Weimar Republic

Authors

  • Arne Duncker Hannover

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.14766/329

Keywords:

Bevölkerungspolitik, Familie, Neuzeit, Parteien, Religion, Geschlecht, Gender

Abstract

Heinemann’s work, deserving and rich in material, is a shortened and revised version of a dissertation submitted to the University of Augsburg in 2002. Literature published up to the year 2002 is included in the text. The work has made as its focus two of the most important political and cultural movements—as well as “Milieus” (page 13 and following)—of Germany during the time of the Weimar Republic: Catholicism and social democracy. Questions relating to historical family research, social history, and party history are dealt with in the work. It also includes sections, which could be expanded upon, on legal history, the history of women, parliamentary history, and the philosophy of marriage, as well as a central chapter focusing on the politics of demographics (213–292).

Published

2005-03-03

Issue

Section

Offener Teil