Plant Breeding and Agrarian Research in Kaiser-Wilhelm-Institutes 1933-1945

<P>Introduction: Politics and Agricultural Research</P>
<P>Calories - Agricultural Research, the Food Economy and War<BR>Herbert Backe and Science Policy<BR>Research on Plant and Animal Breeding<BR>Foreign Currencies, Genetics and the Fodder Gap<BR>Autochthonous Animal Species and Artificial Insemination<BR>The Four-Year Plan, 'Greater Europe', and Substitute Substances<BR>Hydrobiology and Limnology for the Four-Year Plan<BR>Institute Projects in South-Eastern Europe<BR>Research on Native Textile Plants<BR>Productivization of People<BR>The Science of Agricultural Work<BR>Work Physiology and Nutritional Science<BR>Résumé: War as Opportunity</P>
<P>Caoutchouc – A Vital War Reserve<BR>The Development of a Research Programme<BR>Dependence on Natural Rubber<BR>The Kok-Sagyz Network<BR>Slave Labour for Science<BR>Kok-Sagyz Cultivation in German-Occupied Europe<BR>Plant Breeding Research in Auschwitz<BR>Résumé: Scientific Productivity and Terror</P>
<P>Careers - Hans Stubbe and Klaus von Rosenstiel<BR>Two Breeding Researchers<BR>The Pure Air of Scientific Research<BR>The Seamy Side of Academic Life<BR>The Advance of Science<BR>Wild Plants as a Genetic Resource<BR>Research Organisation in the Occupied East<BR>Post-War Careers<BR>Résumé: Creators, Experts, Servants</P>
<P>Conclusions: Science, Nazi Rule and War</P>