Introduction: Science, race and Nazism

The origins of National Socialism, 100 years after 'Mein Kampf'

Authors

  • Pedro Jesús Teruel University of Valencia

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.7203/metode.15.30177

Keywords:

Nazism

Abstract

«We cannot put our lives right in retrospect; we must go on living with the past. We can put ourselves right, however». This sentence by Reiner Kunze opens a powerful testimony: that of Traudl Junge, Adolf Hitler’s very young secretary from December 1942 until the dictator’s death on 30 April 1945. In her book Bis zur letzten Stunde (published in English as Until the final hour: Hitler’s last secretary), Junge recounts how she gained access to the intimate circle of a man who – she would later realise – had committed monstrous acts beyond any known measure of inhumanity.

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Author Biography

Pedro Jesús Teruel, University of Valencia

Professor in the Department of Philosophy at the University of Valencia. His systematic research deals with the confluence of epistemology, philosophical anthropology, and neuroscience against the historiographical background of classical German philosophy.

Published

2025-01-07

How to Cite

Teruel, P. J. (2025). Introduction: Science, race and Nazism: The origins of National Socialism, 100 years after ’Mein Kampf’. Metode Science Studies Journal, (15). https://doi.org/10.7203/metode.15.30177
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Science, race and Nazism: The origins of National Socialism, 100 years after 'Mein Kampf'

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