No Place For A Woman: Olga Eggers

Publikation: Bidrag til bog/antologi/rapport › Encyclopædiartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Standard

No Place For A Woman: Olga Eggers. / Bak, Sofie Lene.

Handbook Ideologies in National Socialism Online. red. / Julien Reitzenstein; Darren M. O’Byrne. De Gruyter, 2023.

Publikation: Bidrag til bog/antologi/rapport › Encyclopædiartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Harvard

Bak, SL 2023, No Place For A Woman: Olga Eggers. i J Reitzenstein & DM O’Byrne (red), Handbook Ideologies in National Socialism Online. De Gruyter. https://doi.org/10.1515/inso.21837246

APA

Bak, S. L. (2023). No Place For A Woman: Olga Eggers. I J. Reitzenstein, & D. M. O’Byrne (red.), Handbook Ideologies in National Socialism Online De Gruyter. https://doi.org/10.1515/inso.21837246

Vancouver

Bak SL. No Place For A Woman: Olga Eggers. I Reitzenstein J, O’Byrne DM, red., Handbook Ideologies in National Socialism Online. De Gruyter. 2023 https://doi.org/10.1515/inso.21837246

Author

Bak, Sofie Lene. / No Place For A Woman: Olga Eggers. Handbook Ideologies in National Socialism Online. red. / Julien Reitzenstein ; Darren M. O’Byrne. De Gruyter, 2023.

Bibtex

@inbook{8bbec28740e0415e983f9c11e17ee51b,
title = "No Place For A Woman: Olga Eggers",
abstract = "Olga Eggers (1875-1945) is one of the great mysteries in modern Danish political history. She was a beloved author of progressive novels for women and children, a Social Democrat and an advocate for sexual liberation and women's rights, who surprised everyone with a sudden commitment to the National Socialist cause in 1934. Her political engagement soon became one-sidedly fixed on anti-Semitism, cultivating a belief in a global Jewish conspiracy. As editor of the notorious anti-Semitic tabloid Kamptegnet (The Battle Cry), she denounced modernism as hypocritical and misogynistic and promoted a conservative concept of biological gender differences, restricting women to roles as wives and mothers. Paradoxically, although National Socialism did not ideologically endorse political and public roles for women, individual women such as Eggers did achieve pivotal status in local National Socialist movements. Yet her political career soon faded, as she was prosecuted and convicted for libel in 1943, and she died few days after the liberation of Denmark in May 1945.",
author = "Bak, {Sofie Lene}",
year = "2023",
doi = "10.1515/inso.21837246",
language = "English",
editor = "Reitzenstein, {Julien } and O{\textquoteright}Byrne, {Darren M. }",
booktitle = "Handbook Ideologies in National Socialism Online",
publisher = "De Gruyter",
address = "Germany",

}

RIS

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T1 - No Place For A Woman: Olga Eggers

AU - Bak, Sofie Lene

PY - 2023

Y1 - 2023

N2 - Olga Eggers (1875-1945) is one of the great mysteries in modern Danish political history. She was a beloved author of progressive novels for women and children, a Social Democrat and an advocate for sexual liberation and women's rights, who surprised everyone with a sudden commitment to the National Socialist cause in 1934. Her political engagement soon became one-sidedly fixed on anti-Semitism, cultivating a belief in a global Jewish conspiracy. As editor of the notorious anti-Semitic tabloid Kamptegnet (The Battle Cry), she denounced modernism as hypocritical and misogynistic and promoted a conservative concept of biological gender differences, restricting women to roles as wives and mothers. Paradoxically, although National Socialism did not ideologically endorse political and public roles for women, individual women such as Eggers did achieve pivotal status in local National Socialist movements. Yet her political career soon faded, as she was prosecuted and convicted for libel in 1943, and she died few days after the liberation of Denmark in May 1945.

AB - Olga Eggers (1875-1945) is one of the great mysteries in modern Danish political history. She was a beloved author of progressive novels for women and children, a Social Democrat and an advocate for sexual liberation and women's rights, who surprised everyone with a sudden commitment to the National Socialist cause in 1934. Her political engagement soon became one-sidedly fixed on anti-Semitism, cultivating a belief in a global Jewish conspiracy. As editor of the notorious anti-Semitic tabloid Kamptegnet (The Battle Cry), she denounced modernism as hypocritical and misogynistic and promoted a conservative concept of biological gender differences, restricting women to roles as wives and mothers. Paradoxically, although National Socialism did not ideologically endorse political and public roles for women, individual women such as Eggers did achieve pivotal status in local National Socialist movements. Yet her political career soon faded, as she was prosecuted and convicted for libel in 1943, and she died few days after the liberation of Denmark in May 1945.

U2 - 10.1515/inso.21837246

DO - 10.1515/inso.21837246

M3 - Encyclopedia chapter

BT - Handbook Ideologies in National Socialism Online

A2 - Reitzenstein, Julien

A2 - O’Byrne, Darren M.

PB - De Gruyter

ER -

ID: 381888022