Chronos chronos left.png
Rusmed logo color.png
Chronos chronos right.png

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Détailler : Zotero

De Commission Historique
Zotero > PublicationYear: 2010 - 2019 & Archive: Aucune & Volume: 190-231

Utiliser les filtres ci-dessous pour restreindre vos résultats.

PublicationYear:
TitleItem:
Alfred Pischinger (1899–1983). An Austrian career in anatomy continuing through National Socialism to postwar leadership (1) · Anatomical departments in Bavaria and the corpses of executed victims of National Socialism (1) · Anatomische Gesellschaft from 1933 to 1950. A professional society under political strain. The Benninghoff papers (1) · Anatomy in Cologne. Institutional development and body supply from the Weimar Republic to the early post-war period (1) · Anatomy in the Third Reich. Careers disrupted by National Socialist Policies (1) · Anatomy in the Third Reich. The Anatomical Institute of the Reichsuniversität Strassburg and the Deliveries of Dead Bodies (1) · Arbeiten an der Geschichte. Gesellschaftlicher Wandel im 19. und 20. Jahrhundert (1) · August Hirt and “extraordinary opportunities for cadaver delivery” to anatomical institutes in National Socialism. A murderous change in paradigm (1) · ‘A Human Treasure’: Europe’s Displaced Children between Nationalism and Internationalism (1) · “Cleansing” anatomical collections. The politics of removing specimens from German anatomical and medical collections 1988-92 (1) · “Cleansing” anatomical collections: The politics of removing specimens from German anatomical and medical collections 1988–92 (1) · Between fiction and reality. Herwig Hamperl (1889-1976) and the Third Reich as reflected in his autobiography (1) · Beyond victimhood. The struggle of Munich anatomist Titus von Lanz during National Socialism (1) · Dissecting the history of anatomy in the Third Reich—1989–2010: A personal account (1) · Editorial. Anatomy in the Third Reich (1) · First Use of Intravenous Chemotherapy Treatment: Rectifying the Record (1) · How the Anatomische Gesellschaft excluded unwanted members after 1945—among them Eugen Fischer and Max Clara (1) · Insights into the Freiburg Anatomical Institute during National Socialism, 1933–1945 (1) · Le rapport Poitrot (1) · Munich anatomy and the distribution of bodies from the Stadelheim execution site during National Socialism (1) · Notes on the history of the Dr. Senckenbergische Anatomie in Frankfurt/Main. Part I. Development of student numbers, body procurement, and gross anatomy courses from 1914 to 2013 (1) · Notes on the history of the Dr. Senckenbergische Anatomie in Frankfurt/Main. Part II. The Dr. Senckenbergische Anatomie during the Third Reich and its body supply (1) · Swedish–German contacts in the field of anatomy 1930–1950. Gösta Häggqvist and Hermann Stieve (1) · The Anatomische Gesellschaft and National Socialism. A preliminary analysis based on the society proceedings (1) · The Anatomische Gesellschaft and National Socialism. An analysis based on newly available archival material (1) · The case of Robert Herrlinger. A unique postwar controversy on the ethics of the anatomical use of bodies of the executed during National Socialism (1) · The Munich Anatomical Institute under National Socialism. First results and prospective tasks of an ongoing research project (1) · The Nachlass (estate) of Heinrich von Eggeling (1869–1954), long-time secretary of the Anatomische Gesellschaft (1) · The science prior to the crime. August Hirt's career before 1941 (1) · The use of executed Nazi victims in anatomy. Findings from the Institute of Anatomy at Gießen University, pre- and post-1945 (1) · The Würzburg Anatomical Institute and its supply of corpses (1933-1945) (1) · Wolfgang Bargmann (1906–1978) and Heinrich von Hayek (1900–1969). Careers in anatomy continuing through German National Socialism to postwar leadership (1)
FilingDate:
Type:
Interviewer:
Number:
Medium:
IssuingAuthority:

Afficher ci-dessous jusqu’à 32 résultats du nº 1 au nº 32.

Voir (250 précédentes | 250 suivantes) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500)


Voir (250 précédentes | 250 suivantes) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500)