Forced Migration and Scientific Change
Emigré German-Speaking Scientists and Scholars after 1933 (Publications of the German Historical Institute)
by Mitchell G. Ash and Alfons Söllner
The dismissal of civil servants on racial or political grounds in April 1933 marked the beginning of a massive, forced exodus of mainly Jewish scholars and scientists from Nazi Germany - a phenomenon unprecedented in the modern history of academic life. Did the "exodus of reason" lead to significant scientific change, and if so, how should that change be characterized? The essays in this book present answers to these questions, and contribute to the comparative study of science in culture.
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Subjects
Emigration and immigration, Brain drain, History, Germans, Intellectual life, Germans, united states, Germans, great britain, Germany, emigration and immigration, Great britain, intellectual life, United states, intellectual lifePlaces
United States, Great Britain, GermanyTimes
20th century| Edition | Availability |
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Forced Migration and Scientific Change: Emigré German-Speaking Scientists and Scholars after 1933 (Publications of the German Historical Institute)
January 26, 1996, Cambridge University Press
Hardcover
in English
0521497418 9780521497411
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First Sentence
"Many emigration specialists maintain that the loss of approximately 2,000 scientists by Germany between 1933 and 1945 completely shattered that country's basis for scientific research."
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