James Schwarzenbach [SEP] country of citizenship
on to develop publishing industries. He converted to Roman Catholicism while at university, in 1933.
In 1934, as a student, Schwarzenbach orchestrated a public uproar by his fellow members of the pro-nazi movement National Front when the anti-fascist cabaret group "Die Pfeffermühle", in exile from Germany, was touring in Switzerland. In Zürich the cabaret, led by Therese Giehse, Erika Mann and Klaus Mann, was only able to perform under police protection. James Schwarzenbach's aunt Renée Schwarzenbach-Wille was suspected
drastic reversal: either he temporarily became mentally ill, or he intended to use these pieces to defend himself against charges of treason.
Further reading.
- Breen, T. H. "Subjecthood and Citizenship: The Context of James Otis's Radical Critique of John Locke," "New England Quarterly" (Sep., 1998) 71#3, pp. 378–403 in JSTOR
- Brennan, Ellen E. "James Otis: Recreant and Patriot," "New England Quarterly" (1979) 12:691–725 in JSTOR
- Clancy