Larry Eugene Jones is Professor of Modern European History at Canisius College in Buffalo, New York. He is a specialist in the history of the Weimar Republic and author of German Liberalism and the Dissolution of the Weimar Republic, 1918 to 1933. He is currently working on a book entitled Hitler versus Hindenburg: The 1932 Presidential Elections and the End of the Weimar Republic for Cambridge University Press.

• Abbreviations Introduction: The German Right in the Weimar Republic: New Directions, New Insights, New Challenges Larry Eugene Jones Chapter 1. Hindenburg and the German Right Wolfram Pyta Chapter 2. From Friends to Foes: Count Kuno von Westarp and the Transformation of the German Right Daniela Gasteiger Chapter 3. Conservative Antisemitism in the Weimar Republic: A Case Study of the German National People's Party Larry Eugene Jones Chapter 4. Academics and Radical Nationalism: The Pan-German League in Hamburg and the German Reich Rainer Hering Chapter 5. Realms of Leadership and Residues of Social Mobilization: The Pan-German League, 1918-1933 Bjorn Hofmeister Chapter 6. Continuity and Change on the German Right: The Pan-German League and Nazism, 1918-1939 Barry A. Jackisch Chapter 7. Weimar's "Burning Question": Situational Antisemitism and the German Combat Leagues, 1918-1933 Brian E. Crimm Chapter 8. Antisemitism and the "Jewish Question" in the Political Worldview of the Catholic Right Ulrike Ehret Chapter 9. Eugenics and Protestant Social Thought in the Weimar Republic: Friedrich von Bodelschwingh and the Bethel Institutions Edward Snyder Chapter 10. Carl Schmitt and the Weimar Right Joseph W. Bendersky Notes on Contributors Select Bibliography of New and Standard Works on the History of the German Right, 1918-1933 Index

"The individual chapters range in quality from good to excellent...[and offer] a judicious mix of work from prominent academics and younger scholars. The weighing up of continuities and discontinuities between the Right and Nazism is well considered and offers refreshingly new insights into the history of inter-war Germany." * Conan Fischer, University of St. Andrews