Survival in a Nazi Concentration Camp: The Spanish Prisoners of Mauthausen.

Analysis of the extent to which higher social class (along with other demographic variables) was an advantage for Spanish prisoners at the Mauthausen concentration camp advances the study of the determinants of survival in contexts of indiscriminate violence. Use of Cox event-history models, based o...

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Publicado en:Journal of Interdisciplinary History Vol. 52; no. 3; pp. 351 - 383
Autores principales: Domènech, Jordi, Fernández, Juan Jesús
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: MIT Press Winter2022
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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          Domènech, Jordi
          Fernández, Juan Jesús
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        World War II
        Concentration camps
        German language
        Prisoners
        Agricultural laborers
        Social networks
        Prisoner abuse
        Social classes
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          World War II
          Concentration camps
          German language
          Prisoners
          Agricultural laborers
          Social networks
          Prisoner abuse
          Social classes
      ab: Analysis of the extent to which higher social class (along with other demographic variables) was an advantage for Spanish prisoners at the Mauthausen concentration camp advances the study of the determinants of survival in contexts of indiscriminate violence. Use of Cox event-history models, based on detailed information collected by well-placed Spaniards at the camp, reveals that individuals from higher social classes who filled administrative positions at Mauthausen were prominent in support networks and had a good command of the German language were more likely to survive. The risk of death was highest among unskilled agricultural workers, followed by unskilled non-agricultural workers.
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