Abstract
This short piece invites reconsideration of the impact of modern raciology on the formation of the academic humanities. In the light of that all too easily forgoten connection, it asks what place the memory of the Nazi period should now enjoy in contemporary scholarly work oriented by its opposition to fraternalist and populist ultra-nationalism. The memory of the Third Reich can be recovered in a number of different ways not all of which are alive to the relationship between anti-Nazi resistance and the dynamic opposition to colonial power that succeeded it. In conclusion, the cosmopolitan and humanist sensibilities articulated by some of the Nazis' colonial prisoner of war are put forward as a resource for contemporary thinking about ‘race’, difference and multi-culture.
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