Postmodernism and Holocaust Denial (Postmodern Encounters)

Postmodernism and Holocaust Denial by Robert Eaglestone, published by Icon, Totem Books on February 27, 2001, is an 80-page examination of the relationship between postmodernist thought and Holocaust denial. The book addresses the question of whether postmodernism’s relativism and its views on historical study as a discourse of political power contribute to the denial of the Holocaust. Eaglestone presents a critical analysis of these ideas, arguing against the notion that postmodernism supports such denial.
Readers will find a thorough exploration of the implications of postmodernism in the context of Holocaust denial, engaging with complex themes surrounding historical interpretation and political discourse. The text delves into the nuances of how postmodernist perspectives interact with the historical realities of the Holocaust, providing insights into the broader implications of these philosophical debates. This edition serves as a concise resource for those interested in the intersections of history, philosophy, and the discourse surrounding Holocaust denial.
Official synopsis Publisher
Does postmodernism, with its relativism and claims that historical study is little mor than a discourse of political power, promote and defend thinking that denies the occurrence of the Holocaust in Nazi Germany? This book argues not.
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