Symposium
Perspectives on National Socialism, Global War, and the Holocaust: Symposium in Honor of Gerhard L. Weinberg
German Historical Institute, Washington, DC -- Friday, May 02, 2008
Program
09:30 - 11:00
Panel I: Hitler and Nazi Germany
Moderator: Philipp Gassert (GHI)
Astrid M. Eckert (Emory University): Bulk Filming: Enabling the Transatlantic
Study of National Socialism
Detlef Junker (Universität Heidelberg): The Impact of Hitler’s “Second Book”
Dietrich Orlow (Boston University): Gerhard Weinberg and the
Historiography of National Socialism
11:30 - 01:00
Panel II: “A World At Arms”
Moderator: Doris Bergen (University of Toronto)
Norman Goda (Ohio University): Germany and the Origins of World War II
Alfred Mierzejewski (University of North Texas): The Unmasterable Future: Gerhard Weinberg's Visions of Victory
Jürgen Förster (Universität Freiburg): Military History and Global War
Lunch 1:00-3:00
03:00 - 04:30
Panel III: Global War and the Holocaust
Moderator: Christopher Browning (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)
Michaela Hoenicke Moore (University of Iowa): Memory, Lessons, and the
Meaning of Word War II for American Foreign Policy
Richard Breitman (American University): Intelligence, the Holocaust, and the War Effort
Daniel Rogers (University of South Alabama): Gerhard Weinberg's Scholarship in International Context
06:00 - 08:00
A Transatlantic Evening in Honor of Gerhard L. Weinberg:
Greetings and Tributes
Moderator: Alan E. Steinweis (University of Nebraska-Lincoln)
Hartmut Berghoff – German Historical Institute
Ambassador Klaus Scharioth – Federal Republic of Germany
Geoffrey Giles – Friends of the GHI
Michael Brenner – Institut für Zeitgeschichte, Munich
Gretchen Skidmore – United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Isabel Hull – AHA Conference Group on Central European History
Henry Friedlander – German Studies Association
Konrad H. Jarausch – University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Gerhard L. Weinberg – Sixty Years of Adventures in German History
Buffet dinner to follow
≪ view the invitation (pdf, ca. 630 KB) ≫
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