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A number of works touch on aspects how Hitler’s narcissism manifested during the Nazi rule over Germany. Two works from a psychoanalytic viewpoint (Bromberg & Small, 1984; Waite, 1978) and one non-psychoanalytic work (Haycock, 2019) illuminate some of Hitler’s narcissistic traits.
According to Nitze, Speer “leaned over backwards” to help, pointing the Americans to where they could find records of his reports to Hitler—many of which were held in a safe in Munich.
The Two Worlds of Albert Speer questions history's conclusions about Hitler, the Third Reich, Nuremberg, and the personalities involved in one of the darkest periods of human events.
- Carolyn L. Speaker
- 1998
Published later as Spandau Diaries, Speer charts what seems to be a calculated course between the rhetorical device of apologia, in which a person seeks to clarify and defend their conduct against an accusation in order to earn vindication and regain acceptance, and its counter, apology, as a regretful acknowledgement of wrongdoing.
- Barbara Lane
At first sight, the pronoun ‘Er’ does not demand explication, since the connection between the life of Albert Speer, which symbolically illustrates Germany’s post-war struggle with questions of guilt and responsibility, and the rise and fall of Adolf Hitler is apparently self-evident.
- Axel Bangert
- 2012
En el texto trato de hacer un contraste entre el sentido del término “persuasión”, tal como Aristóteles lo usa en la Retórica, y el sentido del término “fascinación”, propuesto por Hannah Arendt en Orígenes del totalitarismo. Ilustro esta diferencia haciendo referencia al tipo de relación que sostuvieron Albert Speer y Adolf Hitler.
Pero fue el lenguaje con el que el totalitarismo eligió representarse en su corazón simbólico (Speer dijo incluso que esas arquitecturas «no debían sólo expresar la esencia del movimiento nacionalsocialista... debían ser parte integrante del mismo»), y la intervención personal de Hitler en su diseño está en sintonía con su ...
