Anglo-German AttitudesCedric Cullingford, Harald Husemann Explores the ways in which prejudices and opinions are formed by different nations about each other. This work also studies how British children form attitudes to Germany and the influence of the media on this process. The book also contains an exploration of German attitudes to Great Britain. |
Contents
Shall We Join Them if We Cannot Beat Them? | 19 |
British Childrens Attitudes to Germany and the Germans | 39 |
Images of Germany in PostWar English Fiction | 57 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
advertising Airey Neave Albeson Anglo-German associated attitudes Audi's audiences Berlin Boy's Own Paper Britain British children's British cinema British films British television camp century characteristics Colditz Castle Colditz Story comic Conrad Veidt context Cullingford cultural Cumberbatch distinction Empire enemy England English Escape Stories ethnic Europe European example fact Federal Republic fiction Frankfurt genre German characters girl historical Hitler Hollywood Ibid idea identity image of Germany Independent on Sunday individual Kracauer Landeskunde learning literary literature London narrative national stereotypes Nazi Nazism Neave negative newspaper Ohm Krüger op.cit past political portrayals portrayed positive prejudice prisoners propaganda Prussian recognise Reicker Reid Ridley Ridley's Sean Second World Second World War seen sense social society soldiers Spain Spy in Black SS-GB stereotypes texts Thatcher theme Third Reich tradition understanding Veidt war films Wooden Horse young