The Berlin Republic. Evolution of Germany's politics of memory and German patriotism. OSW Point of View, August 2009

Important changes have occurred in recent years in the attitude of a majority of the German elite towards the history of the 20th century and the political identity built on collective memory. Until recently, the sense of guilt for the crimes of the Third Reich and the obligation to remember were prevalent. While these two elements of Germany's memory of World War II are still important, currently the focus increasingly shifts to the German resistance against Nazism and the fate of the Germans who suffered in the war. Positive references to Germany's post-war history also occupy more and more space in the German memory. In 2009, i.e. the year of the 60th anniversary of the Federal Republic of Germany and the 20th anniversary of the fall of Communism, the efforts of German public institutions concentrate on promoting a new canon of history built around the successful democratisation and Germany's post-war economic success. The purpose behind these measures is to build a common historical memory that could be shared by the eastern and western parts of Germany and appeal to Germany's immigrants, who account for a growing proportion of the society.

The Communist war on religion.

Mode of access: Internet.

Art and faith.

Mode of access: Internet.

International Congress of Arts and Science.

Contents.--v. 1. Philosophy and metaphysics.--v. 2. Aesthetics and mathematics.--v. 3. History and law.--v. 4. Law and religion.--v. 5. History of language.--v. 6. Literature and art.--v. 7. Physics and chemistry.--v. 8. Astronomy and earth sciences.--v. 9. Biology.--v. 10. Anthropology and mental science.--v. 11. Medicine.--v. 12. Medicine and technology.--v. 13. Economics and social regulation.--v. 14. Jurisprudence and social science.--v. 15. Secular and religious education.

Christianity and mankind : their beginnings and prospects /

v. 1-2. Hippolytus and his age; or, The beginnings and prospects of Christianity.--v. 3-4. Outlines of the philosophy of universal history, applied to language and religion.--v. 5-7. Analecta ante-nicaena.

The unseen world, and other essays,

The unseen world.--"The to-morrow of death."--The Jesus of history.--The Christ of dogma.--A word about miracles.--Draper on science and religion.--Nathan the Wise.--Historical difficulties.--The famine of 1770 in Bengal.--Spain and the Netherlands.--Longfellow's Dante.--Paine's "St. Peter".--A philosophy of art.--Athenian and American life.

The unseen world, and other essays /

The unseen world -- "The to-morrow of death" -- The Jesus of history -- The Christ of dogma -- A world about miracles -- Draper on science and religion -- Nathan the Wise -- Historical difficulties -- The famine of 1770 in Bengal -- Spain and the Netherlands -- Longfellow's Dante -- Paine's "St. Peter" -- A philosophy of art -- Athenian and American life.

Life and matter; a criticism of Professor Haeckel's "Riddle of the universe", by Sir Oliver Lodge

Mode of access: Internet.

Génie du christianisme, ou, Beautés de la religion chrétienne.

Purchased from Gilman, Crompond, N.Y.

Karl Heinrich Heydenreich's Betrachtungen über die Philosophie der natürlichen Religion.

Includes bibliographical references.

Génie du christianisme, ou Beautés de la religion chrétienne.

Mode of access: Internet.

The gospel ministry of women under the Christian dispensation : defended from scripture, and from the writings of John Locke, Josiah Martin, etc. /

Mode of access: Internet.

Making religion efficient,

Mode of access: Internet.

The problem of Christianity. Lectures delivered at the Lowell institute in Boston, and at Manchester college, Oxford,

I. The Christian doctrine of life.--II. The real world and the Christian ideas.

Literary and historical miscellanies.

Essays: i. The doctrine of temperaments, 1824. ii. Ennui, 1830. iii. The ruling passion in death, 1833.--Studies in German literature, 1824 and following years: i. General characteristics. ii. The revival of German literature. iii. Men of science and learning. iv. The age of Schiller and Goethe. v. Translations, 1818-1824.--Studies in history: i. Economy of Athens, 1831. ii. Decline of the Roman people, 1834. iii. Russia, 1829.--Occasional addresses: i. A word on Calvin the reformer, Oct. 1834. ii. The office of the people in art, government and religion, 1835. iii. In memory of Wm. Ellery Channing, 1842. iv. Oration commemorative of Andrew Jackson, 1845. v. The necessity, the reality, and the promise of the progress of the human race, 1854.