Antwort: 

von Disillusion (DE), 2013-11-08, 06:32   Spam?  

Siegfried Jäger hat viel zum Thema (Diskurstheorie/Linguistik und die Sprache von heutigen Rechtsextremen) geschrieben:
http://www.amazon.de/Siegfried-J%C3%A4ger/e/B001I7VHAG

Meinst Du aktuelle Neo-Nazis oder die Sprache der Nazis bis 1945?

Über die Sprache der Nationalsozialisten gibt es sehr viel Literatur:
http://www.amazon.de/s/ref=nb_sb_ss_i_0_15?__mk_de_DE=%C3%85M%C3%85...

Antwort: 

von Saluton1 (US), Last modified: 2013-11-08, 20:13   Spam?  

Also see Literatur for a list of books
Wikipedia(DE): Sprache_des_Nationalsozialismus

Antwort: 

von Lucie (DE), 2013-11-08, 08:32   Spam?  

Victor Klemperer, Lingua Tertii Imperii

Antwort: 

von Sasso, 2013-11-08, 09:09   Spam?  78.41.149....

"von Nazi" würde ich als Grammatikfehler ansehen (richtig: "von Nazis")

"Slogans von Nazi(s)" ist umgangssprachlich, in einer Diplomarbeit sollte das "nazionalsozialistische Slogans" heißen.

Antwort: 

von Gobber (DE/IO), 2013-11-08, 11:35   Spam?  

Antwort: 

von Red Rufus, 2013-11-08, 11:42   Spam?  77.181.38....

Antwort: 

von Catesse (AU), 2013-11-08, 15:01   Spam?  

Saluton's wiki article gives good sources. If you are really in China, as your home page suggests, you might have difficulty obtaining them. It would help if you could get a copy of speeches by Goebbels.
What you should be doing to make a good job of it is read through some editions of Streicher's "Der Stürmer". But that would be more for a doctorate. You would not be expected to do so much distasteful work for a Bachelor thesis.
Sidelight: Military slogans rather than Nazi ones. When I was in Germany in 1954-55, you could still find wartime slogans painted here and there.
Räder roller für den Sieg. (on an old locomotive)
Unsere Mauern brechen, unsere Herzen nicht. (on a ruined building in Berlin)
Was hast Du für Deutschland getan? (on a fragment of wall, likewise in Berlin)
Again, if you are really in China: some university in Shanghai might have copies of Nazi material printed for Party members in China. The Shanghai Garten-Club was a cover for a lot of Nazi activity. It would be worth making an enquiry.

Antwort: 

von rabend (DE/FR), 2013-11-08, 15:40   Spam?  

Wikipedia(EN): LTI_-_Lingua_Tertii_Imperii

Antwort: 

von Catesse (AU), 2013-11-09, 04:05   Spam?  

A University thesis, even only at Bachelor level, is supposed to break a small amount of new ground, not simply to summarise a single existing work. Thus, although Klemperer's work is a good start and foundation, the writer will need to go beyond this in some way.
One feature of the Nazi vocabulary was its distortion and corruption of existing words and phrases. "Reinheit" is of itself a good characteristic - cleanliness, purity. But when a village or township proclaimed that it was "judenrein", it meant that it had driven out / murdered all its Jewish inhabitants. Not good.

Chat:     

von uffie (GH/KI), Last modified: 2013-11-09, 12:46   Spam?  

http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20100718114623AAohMFR

schlimm

It's remarkable that some slogans are easily identified with the Nazis and are avoided like the plague (Arbeit macht frei), yet some others (fortunately) still remain part of general language (Jedem das Seine).

Chat:     

von Catesse (AU), Last modified: 2013-11-09, 13:52   Spam?  

Uffi's link is OK, but not much of a help at thesis level, unfortunately. And I hope that the original inquirer knows enough German to reject "Wann dem Führer wuste". It should be "Wenn das der Führer wüsste." Or, old spelling, "wüßte".
Another saying, well known even outside Germany, was "Morgen die Welt". From a song: "Denn heute da hört uns Deutschland und morgen die ganze Welt." (Even in Germany, this was commonly misunderstood as "gehört" instead of "da hört".)
This was used as a title for the 1944 American film "Tomorrow the World".
http://thrillingdaysofyesteryear.blogspot.com.au/2012/03/march-in-m...
Which reminds me: You can probably pick up bits of some old propaganda films (German as well as American and British) on Youtube.
http://www.ovguide.com/tomorrow-the-world-9202a8c04000641f800000000...
Quite a few Nazi propaganda films are available on Youtube in full, including Leni Riefenstahl's "Sieg des Glaubens" and "Triumph des Willens", as well as the more notorious "Der Ewige Jude" and "Jud Süss".
These would give you an idea not only of what some of the slogans were, but how they were used, sometimes quite subtly, sometimes with the utmost vulgarity and violence.