Militarization and democracy in West Germany's border police, 1951-2005:
"A social history of West Germany's Bundesgrenzschutz (BGS, Federal Border Police) that complicates the telling of the country's history as a straightforward success story. The 2020 murder of George Floyd by Minneapolis police officers shows that police violence is still a problem in...
Gespeichert in:
| 1. Verfasser: | |
|---|---|
| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Rochester, New York
Camden House
2024
|
| Schlagworte: | |
| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Zusammenfassung: | "A social history of West Germany's Bundesgrenzschutz (BGS, Federal Border Police) that complicates the telling of the country's history as a straightforward success story. The 2020 murder of George Floyd by Minneapolis police officers shows that police violence is still a problem in Western democracies. Floyd's murder prompted some critics to hail the German police as a model of democratic policing that should be emulated. After 1945, Germany's police forces had supposedly shed the militarization and authoritarian impulses still prevalent in other nations' forces. These uncritical appraisals, however, deserve closer analysis. This book is a social history of West Germany's Bundesgrenzschutz (BGS), a federal border guard established in 1951 that became re-unified Germany's first national police force. It argues that the BGS revived authoritarian traditions of militarized policing and kept them alive long into the postwar era even though the country was supposedly consigning these problematic legacies to its past. The BGS was staffed and led by Wehrmacht and SS veterans until the late 1970s, and while West Germany was democratizing, BGS commanders were still planning to fight wars and were teaching its officers "street fighting" tactics. While the end outcome was positive, the study contributes to the growing body of recent research that complicates the writing of the Federal Republic's history as a "success story." Dealing explicitly with post-fascist West Germany's struggle to establish a democratic police force, the book enters a conversation with studies concerned with democratization, security, and Germany's effort to overcome its Nazi past. DAVID M. LIVINGSTONE holds a PhD in History from the University of California-San Diego. He is retired as Chief of Police of Simi Valley, California and is an adjunct professor at California Lutheran University"-- |
| Beschreibung: | xiii, 328 Seiten Illustrationen |
| ISBN: | 9781640141513 1640141510 |
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| 505 | 8 | |a The shadow of Weimar political violence in the making of West Germany's BGS -- Men of the first hour : veteran soldiers and the police organization they made -- Who wants to be a soldier? The BGS and West Germany's new army -- Recruitment and rebuilding the BGS -- Militarization and training for war -- Professional ethics and moral training -- The debate over combatant status and its consequences -- Bonn's "problem child" : the struggle to modernize the BGS -- From Munich to Mogadishu : fighting terrorism at home and abroad -- More than guarding borders : from BGS to Bundespolizei -- Conclusion : Germany's police : a model for democratic policing? | |
| 520 | 3 | |a "A social history of West Germany's Bundesgrenzschutz (BGS, Federal Border Police) that complicates the telling of the country's history as a straightforward success story. The 2020 murder of George Floyd by Minneapolis police officers shows that police violence is still a problem in Western democracies. Floyd's murder prompted some critics to hail the German police as a model of democratic policing that should be emulated. After 1945, Germany's police forces had supposedly shed the militarization and authoritarian impulses still prevalent in other nations' forces. These uncritical appraisals, however, deserve closer analysis. This book is a social history of West Germany's Bundesgrenzschutz (BGS), a federal border guard established in 1951 that became re-unified Germany's first national police force. It argues that the BGS revived authoritarian traditions of militarized policing and kept them alive long into the postwar era even though the country was supposedly consigning these problematic legacies to its past. The BGS was staffed and led by Wehrmacht and SS veterans until the late 1970s, and while West Germany was democratizing, BGS commanders were still planning to fight wars and were teaching its officers "street fighting" tactics. While the end outcome was positive, the study contributes to the growing body of recent research that complicates the writing of the Federal Republic's history as a "success story." Dealing explicitly with post-fascist West Germany's struggle to establish a democratic police force, the book enters a conversation with studies concerned with democratization, security, and Germany's effort to overcome its Nazi past. DAVID M. LIVINGSTONE holds a PhD in History from the University of California-San Diego. He is retired as Chief of Police of Simi Valley, California and is an adjunct professor at California Lutheran University"-- | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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CONTENTS vii Acknowledgments List of Abbreviations xi Introduction 1 Part I. Origins and Early Development, 1949-1956 1 2 3 The Shadow of Weimar Political Violence in the Making ofWest Germany’s BGS 17 Men of the First Hour: Veteran Soldiers and the Police Organization They Made 45 Who Wants to Be a Soldier? The BGS and West Germany’s New Army 73 Part II. Organizational Culture, 1956-1980 4 Recruitment and Rebuilding the BGS 5 Militarization and Training for War 123 6 Professional Ethics and Moral Training 150 7 The Debate over Combatant Status and Its Consequences 175 99 Part III. Modernization: Becoming a Federal Police Agency, 1968-2005 8 9 Bonn’s “Problem Child”: The Struggle to Modernize the BGS 203 From Munich to Mogadishu: Fighting Terrorism at Home and Abroad 228 10 More than Guarding Borders: From BGS to Bundespolizei 255
vi ♦ CONTENTS Conclusion: Germany’s Police: A Model for Democratic Policing? 285 Bibliography 293 Index 319 |
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| contents | The shadow of Weimar political violence in the making of West Germany's BGS -- Men of the first hour : veteran soldiers and the police organization they made -- Who wants to be a soldier? The BGS and West Germany's new army -- Recruitment and rebuilding the BGS -- Militarization and training for war -- Professional ethics and moral training -- The debate over combatant status and its consequences -- Bonn's "problem child" : the struggle to modernize the BGS -- From Munich to Mogadishu : fighting terrorism at home and abroad -- More than guarding borders : from BGS to Bundespolizei -- Conclusion : Germany's police : a model for democratic policing? |
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| spelling | Livingstone, David M. Verfasser (DE-588)132744223X aut Militarization and democracy in West Germany's border police, 1951-2005 David M. Livingstone Rochester, New York Camden House 2024 xiii, 328 Seiten Illustrationen txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier The shadow of Weimar political violence in the making of West Germany's BGS -- Men of the first hour : veteran soldiers and the police organization they made -- Who wants to be a soldier? The BGS and West Germany's new army -- Recruitment and rebuilding the BGS -- Militarization and training for war -- Professional ethics and moral training -- The debate over combatant status and its consequences -- Bonn's "problem child" : the struggle to modernize the BGS -- From Munich to Mogadishu : fighting terrorism at home and abroad -- More than guarding borders : from BGS to Bundespolizei -- Conclusion : Germany's police : a model for democratic policing? "A social history of West Germany's Bundesgrenzschutz (BGS, Federal Border Police) that complicates the telling of the country's history as a straightforward success story. The 2020 murder of George Floyd by Minneapolis police officers shows that police violence is still a problem in Western democracies. Floyd's murder prompted some critics to hail the German police as a model of democratic policing that should be emulated. After 1945, Germany's police forces had supposedly shed the militarization and authoritarian impulses still prevalent in other nations' forces. These uncritical appraisals, however, deserve closer analysis. This book is a social history of West Germany's Bundesgrenzschutz (BGS), a federal border guard established in 1951 that became re-unified Germany's first national police force. It argues that the BGS revived authoritarian traditions of militarized policing and kept them alive long into the postwar era even though the country was supposedly consigning these problematic legacies to its past. The BGS was staffed and led by Wehrmacht and SS veterans until the late 1970s, and while West Germany was democratizing, BGS commanders were still planning to fight wars and were teaching its officers "street fighting" tactics. While the end outcome was positive, the study contributes to the growing body of recent research that complicates the writing of the Federal Republic's history as a "success story." Dealing explicitly with post-fascist West Germany's struggle to establish a democratic police force, the book enters a conversation with studies concerned with democratization, security, and Germany's effort to overcome its Nazi past. DAVID M. LIVINGSTONE holds a PhD in History from the University of California-San Diego. He is retired as Chief of Police of Simi Valley, California and is an adjunct professor at California Lutheran University"-- Geschichte 1951-2005 gnd rswk-swf Demokratisierung (DE-588)4124941-0 gnd rswk-swf Grenzpolizei (DE-588)4360040-2 gnd rswk-swf Deutschland (DE-588)4011882-4 gnd rswk-swf Germany (West) / Bundesgrenzschutz / History Border patrols / Germany (West) / History Militarization of police / Germany (West) Germany (West) / History, Military Deutschland (DE-588)4011882-4 g Demokratisierung (DE-588)4124941-0 s Grenzpolizei (DE-588)4360040-2 s Geschichte 1951-2005 z DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 978-1-80543-253-1 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=034825672&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Livingstone, David M. Militarization and democracy in West Germany's border police, 1951-2005 The shadow of Weimar political violence in the making of West Germany's BGS -- Men of the first hour : veteran soldiers and the police organization they made -- Who wants to be a soldier? The BGS and West Germany's new army -- Recruitment and rebuilding the BGS -- Militarization and training for war -- Professional ethics and moral training -- The debate over combatant status and its consequences -- Bonn's "problem child" : the struggle to modernize the BGS -- From Munich to Mogadishu : fighting terrorism at home and abroad -- More than guarding borders : from BGS to Bundespolizei -- Conclusion : Germany's police : a model for democratic policing? Demokratisierung (DE-588)4124941-0 gnd Grenzpolizei (DE-588)4360040-2 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4124941-0 (DE-588)4360040-2 (DE-588)4011882-4 |
| title | Militarization and democracy in West Germany's border police, 1951-2005 |
| title_auth | Militarization and democracy in West Germany's border police, 1951-2005 |
| title_exact_search | Militarization and democracy in West Germany's border police, 1951-2005 |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Militarization and democracy in West Germany's border police, 1951-2005 |
| title_full | Militarization and democracy in West Germany's border police, 1951-2005 David M. Livingstone |
| title_fullStr | Militarization and democracy in West Germany's border police, 1951-2005 David M. Livingstone |
| title_full_unstemmed | Militarization and democracy in West Germany's border police, 1951-2005 David M. Livingstone |
| title_short | Militarization and democracy in West Germany's border police, 1951-2005 |
| title_sort | militarization and democracy in west germany s border police 1951 2005 |
| topic | Demokratisierung (DE-588)4124941-0 gnd Grenzpolizei (DE-588)4360040-2 gnd |
| topic_facet | Demokratisierung Grenzpolizei Deutschland |
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