George L. Mosse (1918-99) was a legendary scholar, teacher, and mentor. A refugee from Nazi Germany, in 1955 he joined the department of history at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he was both influential and popular. Mosse was an early leader in the study of modern European cultural and intellectual history, the study of fascism, and the history of sexuality and masculinity. Over his career he authored more than two dozen books.
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"A pioneering work, and one that all students of modern totalitarianism will welcome. . . . The Nationalization of the Masses is an important book because it takes a collection of phenomena which have generally been treated as marginal and puts them in the centre of the stage."--Quadrant "An important and unique contribution to the literature on nationalism and totalitarianism."--American Historical Review "So imaginative and suggestive that it must be recognized as one of the most sophisticated attempts yet made to relate National Socialism to certain currents in German history and culture."--Journal of Modern History