Nuremberg Diary
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Gustav Mark Gilbert was an officer of American military intelligence, in 1939 he received a psychologist in Columbia University. At the end of World War II, Gilbert was brought to the work of the International Military Tribunal in Nuremberg as a translatant of the prison and psychologist expert. By participating in interrogations of the accused and prisoners of war, the author of the diary tried to understand their true attitude towards the war around the war and determine the degree of repentance in certain crimes.
From the moment of charges and right up before bringing the sentence, Gilbert had free access to the accused . His technique was in casual conversations with an eye on the eye. After these conversations, Gilbert sat for his records, - subsequently turned into a diary, which became the basis of the study offered to your attention
From the moment of charges and right up before bringing the sentence, Gilbert had free access to the accused . His technique was in casual conversations with an eye on the eye. After these conversations, Gilbert sat for his records, - subsequently turned into a diary, which became the basis of the study offered to your attention
Author:
Author:Gilbert G.
Cover:
Cover:Hard
Category:
- Category:History & Geography
Paper:
Paper:Gray
Series:
Series: Military Archive
ISBN:
ISBN:978-5-9533-5337-3
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