Marlis G. Steinert
Marlis Steinert (born Marlis Gertrud Johanna Dalmer; 1922–2005) was a German historian.
Steinert obtained her doctorate degree from the University of the Sarre, under the supervision of Jean-Baptiste Duroselle in 1956. She then assisted historian Jacques Freymond with his research for the book "Le conflit sarrois, 1945-1955".[1][2]
She then became a professor at the Graduate Institute of International Studies, where she taught until her retirement in 1988.[3]
She participated in the founding of the journal Relations internationales in 1972, and took the co-presidency of the editorial committee with Pierre Guillen in 1982. She left her place to Pierre Du Bois in 1998.
Work[edit]
Steiner researched the history of Nazi Germany, publishing among other things a biography of Adolf Hitler. In her work, she argued that the German population was unaware of the immensity of the atrocities committed against the Jews.[4][5]
She also studied and taught international relations, particularly the foreign policies of the United States and Japan.
Private life[edit]
She married the doctor and photographer Otto Steinert in 1943.[citation needed]
References[edit]
- ^ "Steinert, Marlis G. (verheiratete)". Deutsche Biographie.
- ^ Hommage à Miklós Molnár et Marlis Setinert. Genève: Institut universitaire de hautes études internationales. 1989. p. 102 p.
- ^ Guillen, Pierre. "Marlis Steinert". Relations internationales. Cairn.
- ^ Hitler. https://www.worldcat.org/title/23844274: Worldcat.
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- ^ R. Marrus, Michael. The Nazi Holocaust. Part 1: Perspectives on the Holocaust. Westport and London: De Gruyter.