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Tiago Saraiva - Fascist Pigs

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Tiago Saraiva Fascist Pigs
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    Fascist Pigs
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    The MIT Press
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    2016
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    978-0-262-03503-3
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In the fascist regimes of Mussolinis Italy, Salazars Portugal, and Hitlers Germany, the first mass mobilizations involved wheat engineered to take advantage of chemical fertilizers, potatoes resistant to late blight, and pigs that thrived on national produce. Food independence was an early goal of fascism; indeed, as Tiago Saraiva writes in , fascists were obsessed with projects to feed the national body from the national soil. Saraiva shows how such technoscientific organisms as specially bred wheat and pigs became important elements in the institutionalization and expansion of fascist regimes. The pigs, the potatoes, and the wheat embodied fascism. In Nazi Germany, only plants and animals conforming to the new national standards would be allowed to reproduce. Pigs that didnt efficiently convert German-grown potatoes into pork and lard were eliminated. Saraiva describes national campaigns that intertwined the work of geneticists with new state bureaucracies; discusses fascist empires, considering forced labor on coffee, rubber, and cotton in Ethiopia, Mozambique, and Eastern Europe; and explores fascist genocides, following Karakul sheep from a laboratory in Germany to Eastern Europe, Libya, Ethiopia, and Angola. Saraivas highly original account the first systematic study of the relation between science and fascism argues that the back to the land aspect of fascism should be understood as a modernist experiment involving geneticists and their organisms, mass propaganda, overgrown bureaucracy, and violent colonialism. A list of the series appears at the back of the book. Inside Technology edited by Wiebe E. Bijker, W. Bernard Carlson, and Trevor J. Pinch

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Tiago Saraiva

FASCIST PIGS

TECHNOSCIENTIFIC ORGANISMS AND THE HISTORY OF FASCISM

for Vanessa, Francisco, and Antnio

List of Illustrations

Figure 1.1 Armando Bruni, Mussolini threshing wheat at the Agro Pontino (1935). (Fondo Armando Bruni / Rcs Archive)

Figure 1.2 The Permanent Committee of the Wheat Campaign, 1925. Nazareno Strampelli is seated immediately to the right of Mussolini. (Il Giornale di Risicoltura 15, no. 8 (1925): 116)

Figure 1.3 Nazareno Strampelli (18661942). (Fondo Nazareno Strampelli, Rieti State Archives)

Figure 1.4 The Royal Experiment Station of Wheat Cultivation in Rieti, 1932. (Nazareno Strampelli, I Miei Lavori: origine e svilluppiI grani della vittoria, in Origini, Svillupi, Lavori e Risultati, Istituto Nazionale di Genetica per la Cerealicoltura, 1932)

Figure 1.5 Strampellis hybridization greenhouse, 1932. (Strampelli, I Miei Lavori, p. 55)

Figure 1.6 Strampellis Ardito wheat, 1932. (Strampelli, I Miei Lavori)

Figure 1.7 The building of the Association of Rieti Reproducers of Seed, 1932. (Strampelli, I Miei Lavori, p. 156)

Figure 1.8 The exhibit presented by Strampellis National Institute of Genetics at the National Grain Exhibition, 1932. (Fondo Nazareno Strampelli, Rieti State Archives)

Figure 2.1 The cover of Jos Pequito Rebelos book O Mtodo Integral, 19231942 (Gama, 1942).

Figure 2.2 Artur Pastor, Threshing Wheat in Alentejo, 1940. (Fundo Artur Pastor, Arquivo Municipal de Lisboa)

Figure 2.3 Antnio Sousa da Cmara, 19011971. (Arquivo Histrico Parlamentar)

Figure 2.4 Artur Pastor, Mechanic Sower, Alentejo, 1940s. (Fundo Artur Pastor, Arquivo Municipal de Lisboa)

Figure 2.5 Artur Pastor, Grain Silos, Alentejo, 1940s. (Fundo Artur Pastor, Arquivo Municipal de Lisboa)

Figure 2.6 A bas-relief by Henri Bettencourt of the Portuguese Corporatist New State, carved for Portugals pavilion at the Paris World Exhibition, 1937. (Fundo Mrio Novais, Art Library of the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation)

Figure 2.7 Artur Pastor, Measuring Rice at the National Agricultural Experiment Station, ca. 1950. (Fundo Artur Pastor, Arquivo Municipal de Lisboa)

Figure 2.8 The National Agricultural Experiment Station, ca. 1940. (Fundo Mrio Novais, Art Library of the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation)

Figure 2.9 A photograph (ca. 1947) of the office of Antnio Ferro, the New States head of propaganda, combining streamlined Portuguese pre-modern traditions with modernist furniture and carpet. Note the portrait of Salazar on the cabinet. (Fundo Mrio Novais, Art Library of the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation)

Figure 3.1 Peasant leaders (Bauernfhrer) from all regions of Germany parading through the streets of Berlin. (Achim Thiele and Kurt Goeltzer, Deutsche Arbeit im Vierjahresplan, Gerhard Stalling, 1933)

Figure 3.2 A bread line during World War I. (Bundesarchiv, Bild 183-R00012 / CC-BY-SA 3.0)

Figure 3.3 The main Building of the Biologische Reichsanstalt fr Land- und Forstwirtschaft in Berlin-Dahlem, 1936. (Die Biologische Reichsanstalt fr Land und Forstwirtschaft in Berlin-Dahlem, Paul Parey, 1936)

Figure 3.4 Greenhouses of the Biologische Reichsanstalt fr Land- und Forstwirtschaft in Berlin-Dahlem, 1936. (Die Biologische Reichsanstalt fr Land und Forstwirtschaft in Berlin-Dahlem, Paul Parey, 1936)

Figure 3.5 Performing the sprout test at the Biologische Reichsanstalt fr Land- und Forstwirtschaft, 1936. (Die Biologische Reichsanstalt fr Land und Forstwirtschaft in Berlin-Dahlem, Paul Parey, 1936)

Figure 3.6 Sprouts from various potato varieties, 1931. (K. Snell, Sorteneigenschaft und Sortenmerkmal, Der Zchter 3, no. 4, 1931: 125127)

Figure 3.7 A Reichsnhrstand beetle wagon in the Saarland, July 1936. (Nachricthenblatt fr den Deutschen Pflanzenschutzdienst 16, no. 7, 1936: 53)

Figure 3.8 A 1937 elementary school chart with illustrations showing the differences between the harmful (schdlich) Colorado potato beetle from the useful (ntzlich) ladybug. (Nachricthenblatt fr den Deutschen Pflanzenschutzdienst 17, no. 7, 1937: 53)

Figure 3.9 A 1936 organizational chart of the Biologische Reichsanstalt fr Land- und Forstwirtschaft. (Die Biologische Reichsanstalt fr Land und Forstwirtschaft in Berlin-Dahlem, Paul Parey, 1936)

Figure 3.10 The title page of the proceedings of a1943 conference held by the Biologische Reichsanstalt fr Land- und Forstwirtschaft. Note deletion of the swastika under the imperial eagle in this copy. (Virustagung der Biologischen Reichsanstalt fr Land- und Forstwirtschaft am 23 januar 1943, Paul Parey, 1943)

Figure 4.1 Richard Darr speaking at a 1937 Reichsnhrstand meeting in Goslar under the slogan Blut und Boden. (Bundesarchiv, Bild 183-H1215503009 / CC-BY-SA 3.0)

Figure 4.2 Gustav Frlich (18791940). (Zeitschrift fr Schweinezucht, 47.35, 1940)

Figure 4.3 The zoo for domesticated animals of the Agricultural Institute of the University of Halle, 1888 (source unknown).

Figure 4.4 A record of fattening performance. (Jonas Schmidt, Joachim Kliesch, and Viktor Goerttler, Lehrbuch der Schweinezucht. Zchtung, Ernhrung, Haltung, und Krankheiten des Schweines, Paul Parey, 1941)

Figure 4.5 The animal bureaucracy of the Reichsnhrstand. (Albert Brummenbaum, Die Organisation der deutschen Tierzucht, Khn-Archiv 49, 1938: 37)

Figure 4.6 The German pig performance register, 1940. (Deutsches Schweineleistungsbuch, Zeitschrift fr Schweinezucht 47, no. 15, 1940: 117)

Figure 4.7 Swine fat content experiments with x-rays. (Friedrich Hogreve, Ausbau eines neuen Forschungsweges zur Bestimmung der Fettwchigkeit und Fettleistung in vercshiedenen Mastabschnitten beim lebenden Schwein verschiedener Rassenzugehrigkeit, Zeitschrift fr Zchtung 40, no. 3, 193): 377395)

Figure 4.8 Herbert Backe and Nazi agricultural leaders contemplating pigs in Wartheland, 1943. (Zeitschrift fr Schweinezucht 50, no. 1, 1943)

Figure 4.9 Encouraging housewives to mobilize for pig feeding. (Zeitschrift fr Schweinezucht 44, no. 25, 1937)

Figure 4.10 Buildings and laboratories of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Animal Breeding. (Jahrbuch der Kaiser Wilhelm Gesellschaft, 1941.)

Figure 4A.1 Portugals pavilion at the 1937 Paris World Exhibition, featuring a map overlapping Portuguese colonial possessions (including Angola and Mozambique) with a map of Europe and asserting that Portugal is not a small country. The installation suggests the pertinence of perceiving a continuum between European expansionism in Africa and the Nazis quest for Lebensraum in eastern Europe. (Fundo Mrio Novais, Art Library of the Calouste Gulbenkian Foundation)

Figure 5.1 A 1942 photo of the main building of the Agricultural Institute for Italian Africa in Florence. (Archivo Istituto Agricola Oltremare, Florence)

Figure 5.2 Coffee cultivation in Galla Sidama, Italian Oriental Africa, 1939. (Annali Africa Italiana 2, no. 3, 1939: 304305)

Figure 5.3 A map of areas in Nazi eastern Europe cultivated with kok-sagyz. Dotted half-circles denote areas of cultivation abandoned after to the Soviet counter-attack; black half-circles indicate new areas under cultivation in 1944. (Jahresbericht der Gruppe Anbau und Versuchswesen fr die Zeit vom 1. Januar 1943 bis 31. Dezember 1943, Bundesarchiv, NS19/3919)

Figure 5.4 Physiological analysis of rubber rich kok-sagyz root. (Jahresbericht 1942/43 der Gruppe Zchtung, Bundesarchiv, NS 19/3919)

Figure 5.5 Experimental plots of kok-sagyz at the Rajsko subcamp, part of the Auschwitz complex, 194344. (Bundesarchiv, Bild 14620070095)

Figure 5.6 Aurlio Quintanilha speaking at a conference in 1933. (Arquivo Torre Tombo PT/TT/EPJS/SF/001001/0025/0310H)

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