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(2003) German ideologies since 1945, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan.
From national identity to national interest
the rise (and fall) of Germany's new right
Jan-Werner Müller
pp. 185-205
Much has been written about the so-called New Right in Germany in recent years. Its rise in the early 1990s caused alarm both within the country and abroad, particularly in the United States, where, arguably, alarmism catered well to a local audience.1 Some observers have gone so far as to see it as a 'structural feature" of the transition to a unified Germany, while others have drawn a suggestive parallel with post-Bismarckian cultural despair and the rise of nationalism after unification in 1871.2
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Müller, J. (2003)., From national identity to national interest: the rise (and fall) of Germany's new right, in , German ideologies since 1945, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 185-205.
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