| 英文摘要 |
This study investigated the relationship between pedagogy and authoritarian regimes by using Ernst Krieck’s educational theories as an example. It addressed two key questions: (1) How did Krieck’s pedagogical philosophy evolve in the 1930s? (2) How did these developments reflect the relationship between his pedagogical philosophy and the Nazi regime? Before 1932, Krieck emphasized an “individual–community” dynamic, advocating for education that balanced personal growth with communal benefit. However, after 1932, his theories emphasized an “individual–race” dynamic, aligning education with National Socialist goals. This transition mirrored Nazi policies that emphasized racial ideology, youth military training, and political loyalty. Krieck advocated for university reforms that aligned science with national interests and supported school curricula designed to disseminate Nazi ideology, positions that marked a departure from his earlier views. Despite these changes, the “individual and totality” dialectic remained a consistent theme, linking his early and late works and indirectly supporting the Nazi regime. Krieck’s transition illustrates how pedagogy can be used to indoctrinate political ideologies under totalitarian rule; this thus answers the study’s central questions |