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Conservatism in Germany
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| The Conservatism series, part of the Politics series |
| Schools |
| Cultural conservatism |
| Liberal conservatism |
| Social conservatism |
| National conservatism |
| Neoconservatism |
| Paleoconservatism |
| Libertarian conservatism |
| Ideas |
| Fiscal frugality |
| Private property |
| Rule of law |
| Social order |
| Traditional society |
| Organizations |
| Conservative parties |
| Int'l Democrat Union |
| European People's Party |
| National Variants |
| Conservatism in Colombia |
| Conservatism in Germany |
| Conservatism in Canada |
| Conservatism in the United States
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Conservatism in Germany encompasses a large number of strains of the past three hundred years. Included are the anti-Enlightenment romanticism of Friedrich Nietzsche, the cultural conservatism of Oswald Spengler, the conservative realpolitik and statecraft of Otto von Bismarck, the radical conservatism of the Nazis, and the post-WWII Christian Democratic conservatism of modern Germany.
- Epstein, Klaus (1975). Genesis of German Conservatism. Princeton University Press. ISBN 0691051216.
- Jones, Larry Eugene. in James Retallack: Between Reform, Reaction, and Resistance: Studies in the History of German Conservatism from 1789 to 1945. Berg Publishers. ISBN 0854967877.
- Muller, Jerry Z. (1988). The Other God that Failed: Hans Freyer and the Deradicalization of German Conservatism. Princeton University Press. ISBN 069100823X.
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