Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 35 of
35
with 100 triples per page.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany abstract "Adult education (German: Erwachsenenbildung) in Nazi Germany was institutional continuing education for persons who had completed their schooling. After the synchronization of university extension programs (Volkshochschulen) and their municipal or private sponsors, the German Labor Front (DAF) made its influence felt in two ways. Within its National Socialist Strength Through Joy organization, it founded the German Public Instruction Agency (Deutsche Volksbildungswerk; DVW) in 1935. Moreover, after 1933 it used the Office for Vocational Education and Business Management to influence commercial education. The German Institute for National Socialist Technical Vocational Training (Dinta) gave rise to the German Vocational Education Agency (Deutsches Berufserziehungswerk), which organized "practice groups" (Übungsgemeinschaften) that by 1938 had 2 million participants; its workplace programs involved another 1.3 million. These operations should be distinguished from the "community schooling" (Gemeinschaftsschulung) of employers, foremen, and workers through courses in the German Labor Front's Reich schools.Above all, adult education had functions not provided by the mass organizations of National Socialism, with their "ideological orientation and selection" and their military training. The adult education offerings had more to do with the economic predicament and the demand for continuing education and ideological orientation than with political schooling. During the war, new areas of activity arose through the combining of work with vocational or general-educational correspondence courses, as well as through continuing education for persons with war-related disabilities. In 1943, the DVW established a night school (Abendoberschule) in Munich. It supported social and cultural courses given by so-called guardians of public instruction (Volksbildungswarte) in the workplaces.The 300 offices for public instruction also attempted to mobilize the rural population for culture. Their program of instruction was largely based on a model curriculum created in 1939 by Reich and Gau work groups for adult education. Instead of consolidation of adult education taking place through Reich legislation, a goal aimed at in 1933, the DVW gained dominance through the financial resources made available from DAF dues; in 1943 it was upgraded to a leadership office (Führungsamt) in the DAF. Adult education should not be underestimated as an integrating element, even if its educational offerings primarily served the collective increase of power.".
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageID "34014882".
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageLength "2967".
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageOutDegree "11".
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageRevisionID "482614565".
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:Adult_education.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:Nazi_Germany.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Category:Nazi_culture.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Gau_(country_subdivision).
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink German_Institute_for_National_Socialist_Technical_Vocational_Training.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink German_Labor_Front.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink German_Labour_Front.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink German_Public_Instruction_Agency.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Munich.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Nazi_Germany.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink Strength_Through_Joy.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLink The_Encyclopedia_of_the_Third_Reich.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageWikiLinkText "Adult education in Nazi Germany".
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany hasPhotoCollection Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-de.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany subject Category:Adult_education.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany subject Category:Nazi_Germany.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany subject Category:Nazi_culture.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany hypernym Education.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany type Article.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany type Organisation.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany type Article.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany type Program.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany type Stage.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany comment "Adult education (German: Erwachsenenbildung) in Nazi Germany was institutional continuing education for persons who had completed their schooling. After the synchronization of university extension programs (Volkshochschulen) and their municipal or private sponsors, the German Labor Front (DAF) made its influence felt in two ways. Within its National Socialist Strength Through Joy organization, it founded the German Public Instruction Agency (Deutsche Volksbildungswerk; DVW) in 1935.".
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany label "Adult education in Nazi Germany".
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany sameAs Q4685923.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany sameAs Q4685923.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany wasDerivedFrom Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany?oldid=482614565.
- Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany isPrimaryTopicOf Adult_education_in_Nazi_Germany.