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- Q1815588 subject Q7466587.
- Q1815588 subject Q8803696.
- Q1815588 abstract "The Leipzig school was a branch of sociology developed by a group of academics led by philosopher and sociologist Hans Freyer at the University of Leipzig, Germany in the 1930s. Freyer saw Nazism as an opportunity; many of his followers were politically active Nazis. They included Arnold Gehlen, Gunter Ipsen, Heinz Maus, Karl Heinz Pfeffer, and Helmut Schelsky. The National Socialist German Workers Party (Nazi Party) did not allow any competing ideologies to develop in universities; however, some of the Leipzig School group remained at the university until 1945. Their numbers declined as some emigrated (Günther) or made a career in the Third Reich (Gehlen, Ipsen, Pfeffer), and before the war ended, Freyer himself left to take up a teaching position at the University of Budapest.".
- Q1815588 wikiPageExternalLink www.uener.com.
- Q1815588 wikiPageWikiLink Q104272.
- Q1815588 wikiPageWikiLink Q154804.
- Q1815588 wikiPageWikiLink Q183.
- Q1815588 wikiPageWikiLink Q21201.
- Q1815588 wikiPageWikiLink Q390287.
- Q1815588 wikiPageWikiLink Q61616.
- Q1815588 wikiPageWikiLink Q7257.
- Q1815588 wikiPageWikiLink Q7310.
- Q1815588 wikiPageWikiLink Q73172.
- Q1815588 wikiPageWikiLink Q7318.
- Q1815588 wikiPageWikiLink Q7320.
- Q1815588 wikiPageWikiLink Q7466587.
- Q1815588 wikiPageWikiLink Q8803696.
- Q1815588 comment "The Leipzig school was a branch of sociology developed by a group of academics led by philosopher and sociologist Hans Freyer at the University of Leipzig, Germany in the 1930s. Freyer saw Nazism as an opportunity; many of his followers were politically active Nazis. They included Arnold Gehlen, Gunter Ipsen, Heinz Maus, Karl Heinz Pfeffer, and Helmut Schelsky.".
- Q1815588 label "Leipzig school (sociology)".