Titlebook: Internment in Concentration Camps and Its Consequences; Paul Matussek Book 1975 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1975 German.Germany.Migr

BRAWL

Conclusion,In conclusion, we wish to summarize some of the most important issues, findings and theoretical implications of this study.

进步

GUEER

Weltanschauung and Concentration Camp Incarceration,e with the stress of concentration camp incarceration. Frankl (1959), who was able to observe this phenomenon first-hand, stresses that the “will to find some ultimately transcendental sense in events” played an important role in the survival of the individual.

反抗者

Stresses Imposed by Concentration-Camp Incarceration,erent personalities. Therefore we could not make use of the current model concepts established on the basis of animal experiments (., 1958), internal medicine (., 1953) or psychoanalysis (., 1892; ., 1960).

INCUR

Marriage and Family,mined in more detail in a chapter to itself. We are concerned chiefly with the two following questions: What effect does incarceration have on the marital partnership and on the relationships with a person’s own children?

Negligible

Occupational Reintegration Following Incarceration, incarceration to mention this subject appears doubly unfortunate. In fact, the literature barely touches on the problems of occupational reintegration, probably because investigators were primarily interested in somatic and psychological disorders and did not pay any attention to the problems of social reintegration experienced by former inmates.

GET

贸易

ality, bestiality, physical and mental torture on an unprecedented scale. What were the effects of this massive assault on the human spirit, on man‘s ability to assimilate such experiences, if he survived physically? While the terror of the Nazi concentration camps has been indelibly engraved in the