Bibliography for The Collapse of the Weimar Republic (HIST3013) (V13251)

1.
Kaes, A., Jay, M., Dimendberg, E.: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

2.
Peukert, D., Deveson, R.: The Weimar Republic: the crisis of classical modernity. Hill and Wang, New York (1993).

3.
Kolb, E.: The Weimar Republic. Routledge, Abingdon (2005).

4.
Evans, R.J.: The coming of the Third Reich. Penguin, London (2004).

5.
Kaes, A., Jay, M., Dimendberg, E.: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

6.
Röhl, J.C.G.: From Bismarck to Hitler: the problem of continuity in German history. Longmans, London (1970).

7.
Stachura, P.D.: The German Youth movement 1900-1945: an interpretative and documentary history. Macmillan, London (1981).

8.
Adamthwaite, A.P.: The Lost peace: international relations in Europe, 1918-1939. Edward Arnold, London (1980).

9.
Burdick, C.B., Lutz, R.H.: The political institutions of the German revolution, 1918-1919. Published for the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace, Stanford University, Stanford, Calif., by F.A. Praeger, New York (1966).

10.
Jürgen Kocka: ** Asymmetrical Historical Comparison: The Case of the German Sonderweg. History and Theory. 38, 40–50 (1999).

11.
Peukert, D., Deveson, R.: ** The Weimar Republic: the crisis of classical modernity. Hill and Wang, New York (1993).

12.
Mazower, M.: ** Chapter 1 - The Deserted Temple of Democracy, from: Dark continent: Europe’s twentieth century. In: ** Dark continent: Europe’s twentieth century. Penguin, London (1999).

13.
Evans, R.J.: * Chapter 1.1 - German peculiarities, from: The coming of the Third Reich. In: * The coming of the Third Reich. Penguin, London (2004).

14.
Baranowski, S.: * East Elbian Landed Elites and Germany’s Turn to Fascism: The Sonderweg Controversy Revis-ited. European history quarterly. 26, 209–240 (1996).

15.
Fischer, F., Fletcher, R.: From Kaiserreich to Third Reich: elements of continuity in German history, 1871-1945. Allen & Unwin, London (1986).

16.
Blackbourn, D., Eley, G.: The Peculiarities of German History: Bourgeois Society and Politics in Nineteenth-Century Germany. Oxford University Press, Incorporated, Oxford (1984).

17.
Clark, C.M.: * Iron kingdom: the rise and downfall of Prussia, 1600-1947. Penguin, London (2007).

18.
Gerwarth, R.: * The vanquished: why the First World War failed to end, 1917-1923. Penguin Books, London (2017).

19.
Kolb, E.: The Weimar Republic. Routledge, Abingdon (2005).

20.
Bessel, R., MyiLibrary: ** Chapter 1, from: Germany after the First World War. In: ** Germany after the First World War. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1993).

21.
Verhey, R.: ** Chapter 11 - War and Revolution. In: Imperial Germany 1871-1918. Oxford University Press, Incorporated, Oxford (2008).

22.
a) **The advancement of parliamentarization and democratization by the moderates, http://germanhistorydocs.ghi-dc.org/sub_document.cfm?document_id=987.

23.
b) **The Split of the Left – the formation of the Independent Social Democrats, http://germanhistorydocs.ghi-dc.org/sub_document.cfm?document_id=969.

24.
c) **The Formation of the right – the Fatherland Party [Primary Source: Fatherland Party], http://germanhistorydocs.ghi-dc.org/sub_document.cfm?document_id=971.

25.
Kolb, E.: ** Introduction. In: The Weimar Republic. Routledge, Abingdon (2005).

26.
**The realization that the war is lost, http://germanhistorydocs.ghi-dc.org/sub_document.cfm?document_id=989.

27.
Bessel, R., MyiLibrary: ** Chapter 8 - The post-war transition and the moral order, from: Germany after the First World War. In: ** Germany after the First World War. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1993).

28.
Verhey, R.: ** Chapter 11 - War and Revolution. In: Imperial Germany 1871-1918. Oxford University Press, Incorporated, Oxford (2008).

29.
Bessel, R., MyiLibrary: ** Germany after the First World War. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1993).

30.
Kolb, E.: ** Chapter 1.1 - Revolution. In: The Weimar Republic. Routledge, Abingdon (2005).

31.
Mann, H.: ** The Meaning and Idea of the Revolution (1918), Speech to the Council of Intel-lectual Workers, Doc. 14. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

32.
von Westarp, K.: ** On the End of the Monarchy in 1918, Memoirs, Doc. IV/2. In: From Bismarck to Hitler: the problem of continuity in German history. Longmans, London (1970).

33.
Groener, W.: ** On the Alliance with Ebert in 1918, Memoirs, , Doc. IV/3. In: From Bismarck to Hitler: the problem of continuity in German history. Longmans, London (1970).

34.
v. Hindenburg, P.: ** On the Terms of the Alliance in 1918, Letter to Ebert, 1918, Doc IV/4. In: From Bismarck to Hitler: the problem of continuity in German history. Longmans, London (1970).

35.
Ebert, F.: ** On the Survival of the Bureaucracy in 1918, Speech to the Prime Ministers of the German States on the 25.11.1918, Doc. IV/5. In: From Bismarck to Hitler: the problem of continuity in German history. Longmans, London (1970).

36.
Spartacus Group: ** Spartacus Manifesto (1918), Doc. 13. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

37.
Kessler, G.H.: ** On Ebert and the Revolution (1919), Diary, Doc. 17. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

38.
Kaes, A., Jay, M., Dimendberg, E.: ** The Constitution of the German Republic (1919), Key Paragraphs, Doc. 16. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

39.
Röhl, J.C.G.: ** From Bismarck to Hitler: the problem of continuity in German history. Longmans, London (1970).

40.
Kaes, A., Jay, M., Dimendberg, E.: ** The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

41.
Kolb, E.: ** Section A.1: The Revolution and the Foundation of the Republic, from: The Weimar Republic. In: The Weimar Republic. Routledge, Abingdon (2005).

42.
Mann, H.: ** The Meaning and Idea of the Revolution (1918), Speech to the Council of Intellectual Workers, Doc.14. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

43.
Burdick, C.B., Lutz, R.H.: ** The First Congress of Workers’ and Soldiers’ Councils (1918), Transcript of the Debate. In: The political institutions of the German revolution, 1918-1919. pp. 211–227. Published for the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace, Stanford University, Stanford, Calif., by F.A. Praeger, New York (1966).

44.
Burdick, C.B., Lutz, R.H.: ** The First Congress of Workers’ and Soldiers’ Councils (1918), Transcript of the Debate. In: The political institutions of the German revolution, 1918-1919. pp. 211–217. Published for the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace, Stanford University, Stanford, Calif., by F.A. Praeger, New York (1966).

45.
Spartacus Group: ** Spartacus Manifesto (1918), Doc. 13. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

46.
Luxemburg, R.: ** The Founding Manifesto of the Communist Party, , Doc. 15. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

47.
Ebert, F.: ** On the Survival of the Bureaucracy in 1918, Speech to the Prime Ministers of the German States on the 25.11. 1918, Doc. IV/5. In: From Bismarck to Hitler: the problem of continuity in German history. Longmans, London (1970).

48.
v. Hindenburg, P.: ** On the Terms of the Alliance in 1918, Letter to Ebert, 1918, Doc IpublisV/4. In: From Bismarck to Hitler: the problem of continuity in German history. Longmans, London (1970).

49.
Groener, W.: ** On the Alliance with Ebert in 1918, Memoirs, Doc. IV/3. In: From Bismarck to Hitler: the problem of continuity in German history. Longmans, London (1970).

50.
Mann, H.: ** The Meaning and Idea of the Revolution (1918), Speech to the Council of Intellectual Workers, Doc.14. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

51.
Spartacus Group: ** Spartacus Manifesto (1918), Doc. 13. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

52.
Luxemburg, R.: ** The Founding Manifesto of the Communist Party, Doc. 15. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

53.
Burdick, C.B., Lutz, R.H.: ** The First Congress of Workers’ and Soldiers’ Councils (1918), Transcript of the Debate, from: The political institutions of the German revolution, 1918-1919. In: The political institutions of the German revolution, 1918-1919. pp. 211–227. Published for the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution, and Peace, Stanford University, Stanford, Calif., by F.A. Praeger, New York (1966).

54.
Ebert, F.: ** On the Survival of the Bureaucracy in 1918, Speech to the Prime Ministers of the German States on the 25.11. 1918, Doc. IV/5. In: From Bismarck to Hitler: the problem of continuity in German history. Longmans, London (1970).

55.
Kolb, E.: ** Part 1/A: Origin and Consolidation of the Republic, from: The Weimar Republic. In: The Weimar Republic. pp. 1–34. Routledge, Abingdon (2005).

56.
Kolb, E.: ** Part 2/2: The Revolutionary Origins. In: The Weimar Republic. pp. 138–148. Routledge, Abingdon (2005).

57.
Vincent, C.P., Ritter, H.: A historical dictionary of Germany’s Weimar Republic, 1918-1933. Greenwood Press, Westport, Conn (1997).

58.
Lowenthal, R.: * The ‘Missing Revolution’ in Industrial Societies: Comparative Reflections on a German Problem. In: Germany in the age of total war. pp. 240–257. Croom Helm, London (1981).

59.
Beryl Williams: * Review: The End of a European Dream? Recent Writings on Revolution in Europe: Reinterpreting Revolution in Twentieth-Century Europe by Moira Donald; Tim Rees. Journal of Contemporary History. 37, 457–465 (2002).

60.
Carsten, F.L.: * Revolution in central Europe 1918-1919. Wildwood House, London (1988).

61.
Mommsen, H.: * The rise and fall of Weimar democracy. University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, NC (1996).

62.
Rürup, R.: * The problem of revolution in Germany 1789-1989. Berg, Oxford (2000).

63.
Salomon, E. von: ** The Outlawed. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

64.
Bessel, R., MyiLibrary: ** Chapter 10, from: Germany after the First World War. In: ** Germany after the First World War. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1993).

65.
Gumbel: ** Four Years of Political Murder. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

66.
** Proclamation of the ‘Reich chancellor’ during the Kapp putsch (1920), http://alphahistory.com/weimarrepublic/proclamation-kapp-putsch-1920/.

67.
Kaes, A., Jay, M., Dimendberg, E.: ** German Workers’ Party (DAP), The Twenty-Five Points (1920), Doc. 47. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

68.
Kershaw, I.: * The Drummer. In: Hitler: 1889-1936: hubris. Allen Lane, London (1998).

69.
Robert Gerwarth: ** The Central European Counter-Revolution: Paramilitary Violence in Germany, Austria and Hungary after the Great War. Past & Present. 175–209 (2008).

70.
Kaes, A., Jay, M., Dimendberg, E.: ** German Workers’ Party (DAP), The Twenty-Five Points (1920), Doc. 47. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

71.
Gumbel: ** Four Years of Political Murder. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

72.
** Proclamation of the ‘Reich chancellor’ during the Kapp putsch (1920), http://alphahistory.com/weimarrepublic/proclamation-kapp-putsch-1920/.

73.
Salomon, E. von: ** The Outlawed. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

74.
Bessel, R., MyiLibrary: ** Chapter 9, from: Germany after the First World War. In: ** Germany after the First World War. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1993).

75.
Robert Gerwarth: ** The Central European Counter-Revolution: Paramilitary Violence in Germany, Austria and Hungary after the Great War. Past & Present. 175–209 (2008).

76.
Kershaw, I.: ** The Drummer. In: Hitler: 1889-1936: hubris. Allen Lane, London (1998).

77.
Bessel, R., MyiLibrary: * Chapter 9 - The Legacy of the *First World War and Weimar Politics, from: Germany after the First World War. In: ** Germany after the First World War. pp. 254–284. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1993).

78.
Kolb, E.: The Weimar Republic. Routledge, Abingdon (2005).

79.
Diehl, J.M.: * Paramilitary politics in Weimar Germany. Indiana University Press, Bloomington (1977).

80.
Gatens, R.M.: * Prelude to Gleichschaltung: The University of Heidelberg and the E.J. Gumbel Controversies, 1924 and 1932. European History Quarterly. 31, 65–99 (2001). https://doi.org/10.1177/026569140103100103.

81.
Theweleit, K.: * Male fantasies: 1: Women, floods, bodies, history. Polity Press, Cambridge (1987).

82.
Theweleit, K.: * Male fantasies: psychoanalyzing the white terror, Vol. 2: Male bodies. Polity, Cambridge (1988).

83.
Ziemann, B.: War Experiences in Rural Germany: 1914-1923. Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, London (2006).

84.
Kolb, E.: ** Chapter A.1. In: The Weimar Republic. Routledge, Abingdon (2005).

85.
Schoenberger, C.: ** Hugo Preuß: An Introduction, from: Weimar : A Jurisprudence of Crisis. In: Weimar: a jurisprudence of crisis. University of California Press, Berkeley (2000).

86.
Jacobson, A.J., Schlink, B.: ** Hugo Preuß: The Significance of the Republic for the Idea of Social Justice, from: Weimar : A Jurisprudence of Crisis. In: Weimar: a jurisprudence of crisis. University of California Press, Berkeley (2000).

87.
Kaes, A., Jay, M., Dimendberg, E.: ** Doc 16, The Constitution of the German Republic. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

88.
Schoenberger, C.: ** Carl Schmitt: introduction, from: Weimar : A Jurisprudence of Crisis. In: Weimar: a jurisprudence of crisis. University of California Press, Berkeley (2000).

89.
Kaes, A., Jay, M., Dimendberg, E.: **Doc. 38 - German Center Party, Program (1922). In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

90.
Kaes, A., Jay, M., Dimendberg, E.: ** Doc. 42 - Social Democratic Party (SPD), Program (1925), from: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

91.
Kaes, A., Jay, M., Dimendberg, E.: ** Doc. 43 - German People’s Party (DVP), Program (1931). In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

92.
Kaes, A., Jay, M., Dimendberg, E.: ** German National People’s Party (DNVP), Program (1931), Doc. 348. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

93.
Kaes, A., Jay, M., Dimendberg, E.: ** Communist Party (KPD), Founding Manifesto, Doc. 15. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

94.
Schoenberger, C.: ** Hugo Preuß: The Significance of the Republic for the Idea of Social Justice, from: Weimar : A Jurisprudence of Crisis. In: Weimar: a jurisprudence of crisis. University of California Press, Berkeley (2000).

95.
Kaes, A., Jay, M., Dimendberg, E.: The Constitution of the German Republic, Doc. 16. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

96.
Kolb, E.: ** Part 1/B/2 Structural Problems. In: The Weimar Republic. Routledge, London (1988).

97.
Kolb, E.: ** Part 2/3: The Reich Constitution, the Party System, and the Reichswehr. In: The Weimar Republic. Routledge, London (1988).

98.
Schoenberger, C.: ** Hugo Preuß: An Introduction, from: Weimar : A Jurisprudence of Crisis. In: Weimar: a jurisprudence of crisis. University of California Press, Berkeley (2000).

99.
Neumann, V.: ** Carl Schmitt: introduction. In: Weimar : A Jurisprudence of Crisis. University of California Press (2002).

100.
Mommsen, H.: * Chapter 3- Founding a Democracy. In: The rise and fall of Weimar democracy. University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, NC (1996).

101.
Stirk, P.: * Hugo Preuss, German political thought and the Weimar constitution. Stirk, P. 23, 497–516.

102.
Finn, J.E.: * Constitutional Dissolution in the Weimar Republic. In: Constitutions in Crisis: Political Violence and the Rule of Law. pp. 139–178. Oxford University Press, Incorporated, Cary (1990).

103.
Schlink, B., Jacobson, A.J.: * Introduction: Constitutional Crisis: The German and the American Experience: Weimar : A Jurisprudence of Crisis. In: Weimar : A Jurisprudence of Crisis. pp. 1–40. University of California Press (2002).

104.
Isenberg, N.W., MyiLibrary: ** Weimar cinema: an essential guide to classic films of the era. Columbia University Press, New York (2009).

105.
Kracauer, S., Quaresima, L.: ** From Caligari to Hitler : a psychological history of the German film. Princeton University Press, Princeton (2004).

106.
Kaes, A.: ** Shell shock cinema: Weimar culture and the wounds of war. Princeton University Press, Princeton (2009).

107.
Kaes, A., Jay, M., Dimendberg, E.: ** Treaty of Versailles (1919), Doc. 2 . In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

108.
Brockdorff-Rantzau: ** Speech of the German Delegation, Versailles (1919), Doc. 3. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

109.
Troeltsch, E.: ** The Dogma of Guilt (1919), Doc. 4. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

110.
Kroner, F.: ** Overwrought Nerves (1923), Doc. 22. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

111.
Keynes, J.M.: The economic consequences of the peace. Macmillan, London (1919).

112.
Kaes, A., Jay, M., Dimendberg, E.: ** The Treaty of Versailles (1919),Doc. 2. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

113.
Boemeke, M.F., Gläser, E., Feldman, G.D., German Historical Institute (Washington, D.C.): ** Introduction. In: The Treaty of Versailles: a reassessment after 75 years. pp. 1–21. German Historical Institute, Washington (1998).

114.
Henig, R.: Versailles and After, 1919-1933. Taylor & Francis Group, Florence (1995).

115.
Kolb, E.: ** Chapter I.A.2. The Paris Peace Conference, from: The Weimar Republic. In: The Weimar Republic. pp. 3–23. Routledge, Abingdon (2005).

116.
Kolb, E.: ** Chapter I.B.1. German Foreign Policy within the European System. In: The Weimar Republic. pp. 51–66. Routledge, Abingdon (2005).

117.
Kolb, E.: ** Chapter II.5. From the Peace Treaty to the Young Plan. In: The Weimar Republic. pp. 166–179. Routledge, Abingdon (2005).

118.
Cohrs, P.O.: The unfinished peace after World War I: America, Britain and the stabilisation of Europe, 1919-1932. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (2006).

119.
Michael L. Dockrill and John, Dr Fisher: * Paris Peace Conference, 1919 : Peace without Victory? Palgrave Macmillan (2001).

120.
Goldstein, E.: The First World War Peace Settlements, 1919-1925. Taylor & Francis Group, London (2002).

121.
Kitchen, M.: * Europe between the wars: a political history. Longman, Harlow (1988).

122.
Manela, E.: * ’ ’Dawn of a new era? The ‘Wilsonian Moment’ in Colonial Contexts and the Transformation of World Order, 1917-1923. In: Competing visions of world order: global moments and movements, 1880s-1930s. pp. 121–150. Palgrave, New York (2007).

123.
Overy, R.J.: * The inter-war crisis, 1919 - 1939. Longman, London (1994).

124.
Conrad, S., Sachsenmaier, D., Palgrave Connect (Online Service): * Competing visions of world order: global moments and movements, 1880s-1930s. Palgrave, New York (2007).

125.
Feldman, G.D.: The Great Disorder: Politics, Economics, and Society in the German Inflation, 1914-1924. Oxford University Press, Incorporated, Cary (1997).

126.
Ferguson, N.: * The Balance of Payments Question: Versailles and After. In: The Treaty of Versailles: a reassessment after 75 years. pp. 401–441. German Historical Institute, Washington (1998).

127.
Schwavbe, K.: * ’Germany’s Peace Aims and the Domestic and International Constraints. In: The Treaty of Versailles: a reassessment after 75 years. pp. 37–69. German Historical Institute, Washington (1998).

128.
Jonathan Wright: ** Gustav Stresemann : Weimar’s Greatest Statesman. Oxford University Press (2002).

129.
Jonathan Wright: Chapter 6. In: Gustav Stresemann : Weimar’s Greatest Statesman. Oxford University Press (2002).

130.
** Reichstag’s Hearing on the Occupation of the Ruhr, http://germanhistorydocs.ghi-dc.org/sub_document.cfm?document_id=4341.

131.
** Betty Scholem on the Inflation, http://germanhistorydocs.ghi-dc.org/sub_document.cfm?document_id=3842.

132.
** Friedrich Kroner, Overwrought Nerves, http://germanhistorydocs.ghi-dc.org/sub_document.cfm?document_id=3841.

133.
Jonathan Wright: ** Chapter 7. In: Gustav Stresemann : Weimar’s Greatest Statesman. Oxford University Press (2002).

134.
The Dawes Committee Report, http://germanhistorydocs.ghi-dc.org/sub_document.cfm?document_id=4417.

135.
Jonathan Wright: ** Gustav Stresemann : Weimar’s Greatest Statesman. Oxford University Press (2002).

136.
Zweig, S.: ** Doc. 151 - The Monotonization of the World. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

137.
Bauer, O.: ** Doc. 157 - The Rationalization and the Social Order. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

138.
Zweig, S.: ** Doc. 232 - Charleston: Every Age has the Dance it deserves. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

139.
Gerstel, A.: ** Doc. 228 - Jazz Band. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

140.
Zweig, S.: ** Doc. 151 - The Monotonization of the World. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

141.
Kracaeur, S.: ** Doc. 83 - Working Women. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

142.
Taut, B.: ** Doc. 177 - The Woman as Creator. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

143.
Mary Nolan: ** Introduction. In: Visions of Modernity : American Business and the Modernization of Germany. Oxford University Press (1994).

144.
Peukert, D., Deveson, R.: ** The Weimar Republic: the crisis of classical modernity. Hill and Wang, New York (1993).

145.
Kolb, E.: ** Chapter 3 _ The artistic avant-garde and mass culture in the golden twenties. In: The Weimar Republic. Routledge, London (1988).

146.
Weber, M.: ** Doc. 72 - The Special Cultural Mission of Women . In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

147.
Bessel, R.: Chapter 1 - Germany during World War One, from: Germany after the First World War. In: Germany after the First World War. Clarendon Press, Oxford (1993).

148.
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149.
Boak, H.: ** Women in Weimar Politics. European history quarterly. 20, 369–399.

150.
Scheck, R.: ** Introduction. In: Mothers of the nation: right-wing women in Weimar Germany. Berg, Oxford (2004).

151.
Herrmann, E.: ** Doc. 78 - This is the New Woman . In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

152.
Berliner Illustrierte Zeitung: ** Doc. 281 - Enough is Enough! Against the Masculinization of Women (1925). In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

153.
Kracauer, S.: ** Doc. 83 - Working Women. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

154.
Frevert, U.: ** Women in German history: from bourgeois emancipation to sexual liberation. Berg, Oxford (1989).

155.
Kaes, A., Jay, M., Dimendberg, E.: ** Doc. 82 - The Kienle Case, Die Weltbühne (14.4.1931). In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

156.
Atina Grossmann: ** Reforming Sex : The German Movement for Birth Control and Abortion Reform, 1920-1950. Oxford University Press (1995).

157.
Weber, M.: ** Doc. 72 - The Special Cultural Mission of Women (1919). In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

158.
Herrmann, E.: ** Doc. 78 - This is the New Woman (1929). In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

159.
Berliner Illustrierte Zeitung: ** Doc. 281 - ‘Enough is Enough! Against the Masculinization of Women’ (1925). In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

160.
Kracauer, S.: ** Doc. 83 - Working Women. In: The Weimar Republic sourcebook. University of California Press, Berkeley, Calif (1994).

161.
Frevert, U.: ** Women in German history: from bourgeois emancipation to sexual liberation. Berg, Oxford (1989).

162.
Boak, H.: ** Women in Weimar Politics. European history quarterly. 20, 369–399.

163.
Raffael Scheck: ** Women on the Weimar Right: The Role of Female Politicians in the Deutschnationale Volkspartei (DNVP). Journal of Contemporary History. 36, 547–560 (2001).

164.
Atina Grossmann: ** Reforming Sex : The German Movement for Birth Control and Abortion Reform, 1920-1950. Oxford University Press (1995).

165.
Harvey, E.: ** Serving the Volk, Serving the Nation: Women in the Youth Movement and the Public Sphere in Weimar Germany. In: Elections, mass politics, and social change in modern Germany. pp. 201–222. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge (1992).

166.
Braker, R.: * Helene Stocker’s Pacifism in the Weimar Republic: Between Ideal and Reality. Journal of Women’s History. 13, 70–97 (2001). https://doi.org/10.1353/jowh.2001.0059.

167.
Renate Bridenthal: * Beyond Kinder, Küche, Kirche: Weimar Women at Work. Central European History. 6, 148–166 (1973).

168.
Christiane Eifert and Pamela E. Selwyn: * Coming to Terms with the State: Maternalist Politics and the Development of the Welfare State in Weimar Germany. Central European History. 30, 25–47 (1997).

169.
Geoff Eley and Atina Grossmann: * Maternalism and Citizenship in Weimar Germany: The Gendered Politics of Welfare. Central European History. 30, 67–75 (1997).

170.
Evans, R.J.: * The feminist movement in Germany, 1894-1933. Sage Publications, London (1976).

171.
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