The Captive Press In The Third Reich (Princeton Legacy Library),Used

Using Interviews Of Nazi Officials And German Publishers, As Well As Printed And Manuscript Sources, Mr. Hale Tells How The Nazi Party Developed Its Own Insignificant Party Press Into Mass Circulation Newspapers, And How It Forced The Transfer Of Ownership Of Important Papers To Camouflaged Holding Companies Controlled By The Party'S Central Publishing House.Contents: Introduction. I. The Vlkischer Beobachtercentral Organ Of The Nazi Party. Ii. The Nazi Party Press, 19251933. Iii. The Organization Of Total Control. Iv. The Party And The Publishing Industry, 19331934. V. The Final Solutionthe Amann Ordinances. Vi. Political And Economic Cleansing Of The Press. Vii. The Captive Publishing Industry, 19361939. Viii. The German Press In Wartime. Index.Originally Published In 1964.The Princeton Legacy Library Uses The Latest Printondemand Technology To Again Make Available Previously Outofprint Books From The Distinguished Backlist Of Princeton University Press. These Editions Preserve The Original Texts Of These Important Books While Presenting Them In Durable Paperback And Hardcover Editions. The Goal Of The Princeton Legacy Library Is To Vastly Increase Access To The Rich Scholarly Heritage Found In The Thousands Of Books Published By Princeton University Press Since Its Founding In 1905.