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Nazi propaganda decision-making: the hybrid of ‘modernity’ and ‘neo-feudalism’ in Nazi wartime propaganda

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

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Nazi propaganda decision-making: the hybrid of ‘modernity’ and ‘neo-feudalism’ in Nazi wartime propaganda. / Kallis, Aristotle.
In: Portuguese Journal of Social Science, Vol. 8, No. 2, 2009, p. 61-84.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article › peer-review

Harvard

Kallis, A 2009, 'Nazi propaganda decision-making: the hybrid of ‘modernity’ and ‘neo-feudalism’ in Nazi wartime propaganda', Portuguese Journal of Social Science, vol. 8, no. 2, pp. 61-84. <http://pjss.iscte.pt/index.php/pjss/article/view/38>

APA

Kallis, A. (2009). Nazi propaganda decision-making: the hybrid of ‘modernity’ and ‘neo-feudalism’ in Nazi wartime propaganda. Portuguese Journal of Social Science, 8(2), 61-84. http://pjss.iscte.pt/index.php/pjss/article/view/38

Vancouver

Kallis A. Nazi propaganda decision-making: the hybrid of ‘modernity’ and ‘neo-feudalism’ in Nazi wartime propaganda. Portuguese Journal of Social Science. 2009;8(2):61-84.

Author

Kallis, Aristotle. / Nazi propaganda decision-making : the hybrid of ‘modernity’ and ‘neo-feudalism’ in Nazi wartime propaganda. In: Portuguese Journal of Social Science. 2009 ; Vol. 8, No. 2. pp. 61-84.

Bibtex

@article{25b17dcda0644fb99a6360848fe491e4,
title = "Nazi propaganda decision-making: the hybrid of {\textquoteleft}modernity{\textquoteright} and {\textquoteleft}neo-feudalism{\textquoteright} in Nazi wartime propaganda",
abstract = "The hybrid nature of the Nazi system of decision-making found eloquent expression in the context of the regime's propaganda machinery. Multiple competing power bases were constructed around the authority of elite party and state figures across the spectrum of the regime's propaganda activities. Each of them forged their own ad hoc jurisdictional sphere, eroding Goebbels' totalitarian vision for Nazi propaganda. The result was a behemoth of contradictory interests and strategies that repeatedly undermined co-ordination across the propaganda domain. Ironically, modernity and 'neo-feudalism' were reconciled only towards the end of the war, after Goebbels had won most of the jurisdictional battles against his party and state opponents, regaining Hitler's full confidence and subjecting the supremely modern propaganda apparatus of a waning Third Reich to his personal, near-total, control.",
keywords = "national socialism, propaganda, nazi germany, modernity",
author = "Aristotle Kallis",
year = "2009",
language = "English",
volume = "8",
pages = "61--84",
journal = "Portuguese Journal of Social Science",
publisher = "Intellect Publishers",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Nazi propaganda decision-making

T2 - the hybrid of ‘modernity’ and ‘neo-feudalism’ in Nazi wartime propaganda

AU - Kallis, Aristotle

PY - 2009

Y1 - 2009

N2 - The hybrid nature of the Nazi system of decision-making found eloquent expression in the context of the regime's propaganda machinery. Multiple competing power bases were constructed around the authority of elite party and state figures across the spectrum of the regime's propaganda activities. Each of them forged their own ad hoc jurisdictional sphere, eroding Goebbels' totalitarian vision for Nazi propaganda. The result was a behemoth of contradictory interests and strategies that repeatedly undermined co-ordination across the propaganda domain. Ironically, modernity and 'neo-feudalism' were reconciled only towards the end of the war, after Goebbels had won most of the jurisdictional battles against his party and state opponents, regaining Hitler's full confidence and subjecting the supremely modern propaganda apparatus of a waning Third Reich to his personal, near-total, control.

AB - The hybrid nature of the Nazi system of decision-making found eloquent expression in the context of the regime's propaganda machinery. Multiple competing power bases were constructed around the authority of elite party and state figures across the spectrum of the regime's propaganda activities. Each of them forged their own ad hoc jurisdictional sphere, eroding Goebbels' totalitarian vision for Nazi propaganda. The result was a behemoth of contradictory interests and strategies that repeatedly undermined co-ordination across the propaganda domain. Ironically, modernity and 'neo-feudalism' were reconciled only towards the end of the war, after Goebbels had won most of the jurisdictional battles against his party and state opponents, regaining Hitler's full confidence and subjecting the supremely modern propaganda apparatus of a waning Third Reich to his personal, near-total, control.

KW - national socialism

KW - propaganda

KW - nazi germany

KW - modernity

M3 - Journal article

VL - 8

SP - 61

EP - 84

JO - Portuguese Journal of Social Science

JF - Portuguese Journal of Social Science

IS - 2

ER -