Logo of Humboldt-Universität zu BerlinLogo of Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
edoc-Server
Open-Access-Publikationsserver der Humboldt-Universität
de|en
Header image: facade of Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
View Item 
  • edoc-Server Home
  • Elektronische Zeitschriften
  • kunsttexte.de - E-Journal für Kunst- und Bildgeschichte
  • Ostblick
  • Ausgabe 2019.3 / Ostblick
  • View Item
  • edoc-Server Home
  • Elektronische Zeitschriften
  • kunsttexte.de - E-Journal für Kunst- und Bildgeschichte
  • Ostblick
  • Ausgabe 2019.3 / Ostblick
  • View Item
JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.
All of edoc-ServerCommunity & CollectionTitleAuthorSubjectThis CollectionTitleAuthorSubject
PublishLoginRegisterHelp
StatisticsView Usage Statistics
All of edoc-ServerCommunity & CollectionTitleAuthorSubjectThis CollectionTitleAuthorSubject
PublishLoginRegisterHelp
StatisticsView Usage Statistics
View Item 
  • edoc-Server Home
  • Elektronische Zeitschriften
  • kunsttexte.de - E-Journal für Kunst- und Bildgeschichte
  • Ostblick
  • Ausgabe 2019.3 / Ostblick
  • View Item
  • edoc-Server Home
  • Elektronische Zeitschriften
  • kunsttexte.de - E-Journal für Kunst- und Bildgeschichte
  • Ostblick
  • Ausgabe 2019.3 / Ostblick
  • View Item
2019-11-11Zeitschriftenartikel DOI: 10.18452/20735
The Architecture of the Third Reich in Silesia and Spatial Planning in the “German East”
Jara, Karolina
The article highlights major issues and problems regarding our understanding of the architecture of the Third Reich in Silesia through two examples: a public building of the Neue Regierung Office in Wrocław/Breslau, and a small village Neuvorwerk/Pogorzele near Przemków, a model settlement for forestry workers. One such issue is the image of Silesia as an area exposed to colonization and Germanization processes, especially in the Middle Ages and in the eighteenth century. Another is the Third Reich’s selective use of history and the architecture of the past in propaganda, which fed into the myth of German Silesia and the superiority of German achievements in the region. The impact of these concepts and personal relationships are evident in projects implemented later in the occupied territories.
Files in this item
Thumbnail
Jara.pdf — Adobe PDF — 3.969 Mb
MD5: d5ab492344d10f749bcbc668fd2a7340
Cite
BibTeX
EndNote
RIS
InCopyright
Details
DINI-Zertifikat 2019OpenAIRE validatedORCID Consortium
Imprint Policy Contact Data Privacy Statement
A service of University Library and Computer and Media Service
© Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
 
DOI
10.18452/20735
Permanent URL
https://doi.org/10.18452/20735
HTML
<a href="https://doi.org/10.18452/20735">https://doi.org/10.18452/20735</a>