|
MAIN PAGE
> Back to contents
History magazine - researches
Reference:
Artamoshin S.V.
The “June club” as the generator of the antidemocratic discourse of the conservative religious elite of the Weimar republic
// History magazine - researches.
2015. № 3.
P. 308-313.
DOI: 10.7256/2454-0609.2015.3.16551 URL: https://en.nbpublish.com/library_read_article.php?id=16551
«Июньский клуб» как генератор антидемократического дискурса консервативной духовной элиты Веймарской республики
Artamoshin Sergey Viktorovich
Doctor of History
Doctor of Historical Sciences, Professor, Department of World History, International Affairs and International Law, I. G. Petrovsky Bryansk State University
Bezhitskaya ulitsa 14 – I. G. Petrovsky Bryansk State University, Bryansk 241036 Russia
|
artamoshin.serg@gmail.com
|
|
 |
|
DOI: 10.7256/2454-0609.2015.3.16551
Received:
04-10-2015
Published:
1-3-2015
Abstract:
This article focuses on the little studied in Russian historiography political group of Germany – the “June club”, formed in 1919. Its creation was related to the efforts of the conservative elite living in Berlin to develop a new position under the conditions of the monarchy’s overthrow and the proclamation of a democratic republic. The opposition to the Treaty of Versailles, concluded in June 1919, was extrapolated on the entire Weimar system. The “June club” presented a centre for the new conservative direction, known in German historiography as “Conservative revolutionary movement”. This club considered its main aim to be the creation of a new conservative, antidemocratic elite which is associated with a national renaissance of the German state outside of the liberal-democratic system, the formation of the new “third Reich”. The “June club” chose as its political and theoretic leader Moeller van den Bruck, one of the main theorists of the “conservative revolution”. The article analyses the background of the named political organisation, the rather variegated political composition of the club, its main participants, and publication activity. Particular attention is given to the description of the “Political boards on national-political education and training”, created with the aim of politically educating the German youth into the spirit of revolutionary-conservative values.
Keywords:
anti-Bolshevism, nationalist, conservatism, fall of monarchy, First World War, Weimar republic, Germany, conservative revolution, conservative clubs, Treaty of Versailles
References
1. Greiffenhagen M. Das Dilemma des Konservatismus in Deutschland. München: Piper, 1971. 405 S.
2. Ishida Y. Jungkonservative in der Weimarer Republik: der Ring-Kreis 1928–1933. Frankfurt a. M.; Berlin; N. Y.; Paris: Lang, 1988. 298 S.
3. Moeller van den Bruck. Das dritte Reich. 3. Auf., bearb. Von Hans Schwarz. Hamburg; Berlin: Hanseatische Verlag, 1931. 248 S.
4. Schwierskott H.-J. Arthur Moeller van den Bruck und der revolutionäre Nationalismus in der Weimarer Republik. Göttingen: Musterschmidt-Verlag, 1962. 202 S.
5. Stadtler E. Bolschewismus und Wirtschaftsleben. Berlin: Grübel, 1919. 39 S.
6. Stadtler E. Der einzige Weg zum Weltfrieden. Berlin: Generalsekretariat zum Studium des Bolschewismus, 1919. 59 S.
7. Stadtler E. Die Revolution und das alte Parteiwesen. Berlin: Kulturliga, 1919. 19 S.
8. Stadtler E. Als Antibolschewist, 1918–1919. Düsseldorf: Neuer Zeitverlag, 1935. 194 S.
9. Stadtler E. Als politischer Soldat, 1914–1918. Düsseldorf: Neuer Zeitverlag, 1935. 184 S.
10. Stadtler E. Weltrevolutionskrieg. Düsseldorf: Neuer Zeitverlag, 1937. 304 S.
11. Stadtler E. Weltkrieg, Welttragodie und Weltbolschewismus. Berlin: Kulturliga, 1919. 22 S.
Link to this article
You can simply select and copy link from below text field.
|
|
