That wasn’t the global academic structure at the time though. Kinsey was the foothold for American universities which then proliferated across the globe.
The academic structure of the American University is derived from German universities in the 1890's. This is when you started getting PhDs in scientific subjects like Engineering and Physics.
Though wikipedia is not always the best source, it is easily accessible
Same. I'm betting people at ConsumeProduct have a wealth of information.
A really interesting source of information for me was the initial 2 episodes of The Iron Dice podcast talking about Germany directly at the end of WWI and what lead to a huge spike in the Bolshevik Communist party from the German Navy.
The real name was always the German State (Deutsches Reich), continuously from 1871 to 1945. There was never the "Third Reich" too.
And the seat of the government was in Berlin, except for like 2 weeks when they moved out to a suburb before the soldiers put down the pro-Bolshevik worker uprising in the capital (the Spartacus Revolution).
It's like of people kept referring to the Russian Federation as the "Belavezh Republic" or something.
The term was coined up by Hitler in 1929 and it's hilarious that everyone seem to (mis)use it, including the Wikipedos who otherwise insist on calling him a "Nazi" from the "Nazi Party".
20's
Meh, it wasn’t until 1947 that Kinsey was Formally institutionalized as “science” for his work on raping kids.
Weimer Republic.
That wasn’t the global academic structure at the time though. Kinsey was the foothold for American universities which then proliferated across the globe.
The academic structure of the American University is derived from German universities in the 1890's. This is when you started getting PhDs in scientific subjects like Engineering and Physics.
Though wikipedia is not always the best source, it is easily accessible
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_higher_education_in_the_United_States#Impact_of_19th-century_colleges
Technologically pioneering corporations at the time like oil and railroad companies needed workers that were more skilled and educated.
I really need someone to give me some good sources for looking into Weimar Republic.
Same. I'm betting people at ConsumeProduct have a wealth of information.
A really interesting source of information for me was the initial 2 episodes of The Iron Dice podcast talking about Germany directly at the end of WWI and what lead to a huge spike in the Bolshevik Communist party from the German Navy.
https://www.theirondice.com/
ConsumeProduct will likely tell you to watch Europa
https://www.bitchute.com/video/s1nPYDj7KBEQ/
But as an American I always want more. More sources and points of view on the subject is always great imo. I must consume more content...
For starters:
https://kotakuinaction2.win/p/15JAJemCtE/x/c/4OcP02D0I3c
The real name was always the German State (Deutsches Reich), continuously from 1871 to 1945. There was never the "Third Reich" too.
And the seat of the government was in Berlin, except for like 2 weeks when they moved out to a suburb before the soldiers put down the pro-Bolshevik worker uprising in the capital (the Spartacus Revolution).
It's like of people kept referring to the Russian Federation as the "Belavezh Republic" or something.
The term was coined up by Hitler in 1929 and it's hilarious that everyone seem to (mis)use it, including the Wikipedos who otherwise insist on calling him a "Nazi" from the "Nazi Party".
Ah now that is interesting, I didn't know about the Spartacus Revolution or that the Weiner Republic was a pretty bad name for the whole time period.