Masterarbeit, 2005
62 Seiten, Note: A
Geschichte Deutschlands - Nationalsozialismus, Zweiter Weltkrieg
This thesis aims to analyze how victims in Buchenwald concentration camp constructed their social reality within the camp's oppressive system. It examines both the vertical relationships between prisoners and the SS, and the horizontal interactions among prisoners. The study explores the social structures, norms, power dynamics, and forms of solidarity that emerged within the prisoner society.
I. Introduction: This chapter sets the historical context by describing the liberation of Buchenwald concentration camp in 1945 and the subsequent memorial events in 2005. It highlights the ongoing importance of remembering the Holocaust and the need for continued research to understand this historical event and prevent its recurrence. The author states their interest in analyzing how victims responded to the Nazi regime’s systematic terror, focusing on how they constructed their social reality within the concentration camp. The chapter underscores the relative neglect of this perspective in existing scholarship, particularly within sociology, and posits the study's goal of providing systematic insights using sociological tools.
II. Method: [This section would describe the methodology employed in the thesis. Since the provided text doesn't detail the methodology, this summary cannot be provided.]
III. Theoretical Discussion: [This section would discuss the theoretical framework used to analyze the data. Since the provided text doesn't detail the theoretical framework, this summary cannot be provided.]
IV. Empirical Part: This section comprises several sub-chapters that analyze the social dynamics within Buchenwald. It examines the functional development of the concentration camp system and its quantitative composition. The subsequent subchapters delve into the external stratification of prisoners based on categorization and labeling, identifying the criteria behind this stratification and exploring the role of functional prisoners in the camp's power dynamics. The section proceeds to study the internal stratification, focusing on the conflicts between different prisoner groups. The formation of norms and aspects of solidarity among prisoners are also key components of the empirical part.
Buchenwald concentration camp, social reality, social stratification, norm formation, solidarity, total institution, Nazi regime, Holocaust, victim agency, micro-sociology, social hierarchies, power relations, prisoner society.
This thesis analyzes how prisoners in Buchenwald concentration camp constructed their social reality within the oppressive system of the camp. It examines both the vertical relationships between prisoners and the SS, and the horizontal interactions among prisoners, focusing on social structures, norms, power dynamics, and solidarity within the prisoner society.
The key themes include social stratification and hierarchies among prisoners, norm formation and law-making within the prisoner society, power relations and their organization among prisoners, solidarity among different prisoner groups, and the construction of social reality within a total institution (like Buchenwald).
The thesis investigates the external stratification of prisoners (based on categorization and labeling by the SS), the internal stratification (including conflicts between prisoner groups), the formation of norms and rules within the prisoner society, and the various forms of solidarity that emerged among prisoners.
The provided text does not detail the specific methodology employed in the thesis. This information would likely be found in the full text of Chapter II: Method.
The provided text does not detail the specific theoretical framework used. This information would be found in Chapter III: Theoretical Discussion.
The empirical part examines the functional development of the concentration camp system, its quantitative composition, the external stratification of prisoners (including the system of categorization, underlying criteria, the role of functional prisoners, and a model of the external stratification), the internal stratification (focusing on conflicts), norm formation, and aspects of solidarity among prisoners.
The study highlights the importance of understanding how victims responded to the Nazi regime's systematic terror. It emphasizes the relative neglect of this micro-sociological perspective in existing scholarship and aims to provide systematic insights into the social dynamics of the camp using sociological tools.
Keywords include Buchenwald concentration camp, social reality, social stratification, norm formation, solidarity, total institution, Nazi regime, Holocaust, victim agency, micro-sociology, social hierarchies, power relations, and prisoner society.
The introduction sets the historical context by describing the liberation of Buchenwald in 1945 and the memorial events in 2005. It highlights the ongoing importance of remembering the Holocaust and the need for research to understand this event and prevent its recurrence.
The thesis aims to analyze how victims in Buchenwald concentration camp constructed their social reality within the camp's oppressive system, offering a detailed sociological analysis of the prisoner society.
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