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| 內容簡介： |
Covering the dramatic rise of German science in the nineteenth
century, its preeminence in the early twentieth, and the
frightening developments that led to its collapse in 1945, this is
the compelling story of German scientists under Hitler’s regime.
Weaving the history of science and technology with the fortunes of
war and the stories of men and women whose discoveries brought both
benefits and destruction to the world, Hitler’s Scientists
raises questions that are still urgent today. As science becomes
embroiled in new generations of weapons of mass destruction and the
war against terrorism, as advances in biotechnology outstrip
traditional ethics, this powerful account of Nazi science forms a
crucial commentary on the ethical role of science.
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| 關於作者： |
John Cornwell is an award-winning journalist and the author of
numerous novels and works of nonfiction. The director of the
Science and Human Dimension Project at Cambridge University,
Cornwell lives in Cambridge, London, and England.
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| 目錄：
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List of Illustrations
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Understanding the Germans
PART ONE: Hitler''s Scientific Inheritance
1. Hider the Scientist
2. Germany the Science Mecca
3. Fritz Haber
4- The Poison Gas Scientists
5. The ''Science'' of Racial Hygiene
6. Eugenics and Psychiatry
PART TWO: The New Physics I918-I933
7. Physics after the First War
8. German Science Survives
PART THREE: Nazi Enthusiasm, Compliance and Oppression I933-
I939
9. The Dismissals
IO. Engineers and Rocketeers
11. Medicine under Hitler
12. The Cancer Campaign
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