944 resultados para United States-History


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"Literature cited": p. 419-439.

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At head of title: Carnegie endowment for international peace. Division of economics and history.

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Reprinted from John R. Commons and Associates "History of Labor in the United States."

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First printed 1981.

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"Literature cited": p. 419-439

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Pt. 2 issued as U.S. Farm Credit Administration. Cooperative Research and Service Division. Miscellaneous report no. 107 (HD1491.U5A3); pt. 3 as U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. Marketing research report no. 17 (HD1751.A9183)

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The history of human experimentation in the twelve years between Hitler's rise to power and the end of the Second World War is notorious in the annals of the twen- tieth century. The horrific experiments conducted at Dachau, Auschwitz, Ravens- brueck, Birkenau, and other National Socialist concentration camps reflected an extreme indifference to human life and human suffering. Unfortunately, they do not reflect the extent and complexity of the human experiments undertaken in the years between 1933 and 1945. Following the prosecution of twenty-three high-ranking National Socialist physicians and medical administrators for war crimes and crimes against humanity in the Nuremberg Medical Trial (United States v. Karl Brandt et al.), scholars have rightly focused attention on the nightmarish researches con- ducted by a small group of investigators on concentration camp inmates. Less well known are alternative pathways that brought investigators to undertake human ex- perimentation in other laboratories, settings, and nations.