An eye-opening account of the rise of science in Germany through to Hitler’s regime, and the frightening Nazi experiments that occurred during the Reich A shocking account of Nazi science, and a compelling look at the the dramatic rise of German science in the nineteenth century, its preeminence in the early twentieth, and the frightening developments that led to its collapse in 1945, this is the compelling story of German scientists under Hitler’s regime. Weaving the history of science and technology with the fortunes of war and the stories of men and women whose discoveries brought both benefits and destruction to the world, Hitler's Scientists raises questions that are still urgent today. As science becomes embroiled in new generations of weapons of mass destruction and the war against terrorism, as advances in biotechnology outstrip traditional ethics, this powerful account of Nazi science forms a crucial commentary on the ethical role of science.
Pirie was not available, but instead Hopkins recommended Chain, whose thesis he had just approved. Chain was surprised and delighted at Florey's invitation to join the laboratory as a departmental demonstrator and lecturer in chemical ...
Hitler's Scientists
See chapter 10. Kleinert, (1979); Hentschel, (1990); Hentschel, Studies, (1992); Hentschel, Turm, (1992). Forman, (1973). Forman, (1974). Forman, (1973); Forman, (1974); Forman, “Helmholtz.” Noakes and Pridham, (1990), 697–99.
Exactly half a century later, this book tells the gripping story of the mysterious arms dealers, Mossad assassins, scientific genii, and leading figures who all played their part in Operation Damocles
Hitler's Scientists" is the long-awaited follow-up to "Hitler's Pope," which sold nearly 100,000 hardcover copies, was featured on "60 Minutes" and was a selection of the Book-of-the-Month Club.
S.D. Tucker delves into the Nazi and Soviet historical hijacking of science by extreme ideologies, revealing the dangerous consequences of pseudoscientific narratives in today's world.
Among the liberating soldiers was an infantry sharpshooter, a private first class named John Risen Jones Jr. In his bag he carried a camera, a gift given to him by his family before he shipped off to war.
Written by rising scholars who are new to English-language audiences, this work examines the scientific foundations that central, eastern, northern, and southern European countries laid for ethnic discrimination, the attempted annihilation ...
This book contains the complete collection of transcripts that were made from these secret recordings, providing an unprecedented view of how the German scientists, including two Nobel Laureates, thought and spoke about their roles during ...
The full line-up of the 1,500 refugees reads like a who's who of twentieth century science. They helped turn the tide of World War II in the Allies' favor, and 15 went on to win the Nobel Prize.