UID:
(DE-602)kobvindex_DGP22632057X
Format:
Lit.Hinw.
ISSN:
0042-5702
Content:
Studnitz began his journalistic career as a foreign correspondent in the early 1930's while employed by the Hugenberg Scherl publishing house. During the Second World War, he worked for the news service of the foreign office. After detainment in a British internment camp, he was able to continue his career as early as 1947. He was influential in setting-up the quarterly "Außenpolitik" and in the early 1950's twice briefly had a try as editor-in-chief of a conservative Hamburg newspaper. From 1955 until 1961 he headed the Lufthansa press bureau. Studnitz' career as a postwar journalist was most flourishing during the 1960's. He was a contributing editor for both the protestant weekly "Christ und Welt" under editor-in-chief Giselher Wirsing and Axel Springer's "Die Welt". Studnitz also published four immensely popular books on foreign policy, consumer society, the "Bundeswehr" and the Church. However, critics such as Kurt Sontheimer felt Studnitz was a representative of neo-nationalism. After the 1970's, Studnitz' views increasingly antagonized conservatives. (Vierteljahrshefte für Zeitgeschichte / FUB)
In:
Vierteljahrshefte für Zeitgeschichte, [Berlin] : De Gruyter Oldenbourg, 1953, 45(1997), H. 1, Seite [75]-119, 0042-5702
Language:
German
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