Conflict, Catastrophe and Continuity: Essays on Modern German History

Przednia okładka
Frank Biess, Mark Roseman, Hanna Schissler
Berghahn Books, 2007 - 406

Bringing together some of the most prominent contemporary historians of modern Germany alongside innovative newcomers to the field, this volume offers new perspectives on key debates surrounding Germany's descent into, and emergence from, the Nazi catastrophe. It explores the intersections between society, economy, and international policy, with a particular interest in the relations between elites and the wider society, and provides new insights into the complex continuities and discontinuities of modern German history. This volume offers a rich selection of essays that contribute to our understanding of the road to war, Nazism, and the Holocaust, as well as Germany's transformation after 1945.

 

Spis treści

Catholic Women and Public Space
27
The Limits of Active Resistance
44
Political Violence Gesinnung and the Courts
60
Beyond Conviction? Perpetrators Ideas and Action in the Holocaust
83
The Dissolution of the Third Reich
104
MIAS POWs
117
The Kaiser and His English Relations Revisited
137
NaziSoviet
157
Germanys Special Path? Economic Sciences and Politics in
237
Catholic Elites Gender and Unintended Consequences
252
Memory Morality and the Sexual Liberalization of West Germany
273
Rotary Clubs and Bourgeois Renewal in
297
0815 and West German Memories of
318
Race and German Remasculinization
340
Zeitgenossenschaft Some Reflections on Doing
360
Selected Readings
379

Imperialism as a Paradigm for Modern German History
177
Americanization as a Paradigm of German History
200
Contributors
388
Prawa autorskie

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Popularne fragmenty

Strona 377 - Peter Novick, That Noble Dream: The "Objectivity Question" and the American Historical Profession (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1988).

Informacje o autorze (2007)

Frank Biess is Associate Professor for Modern German and European History at the University of California, San Diego. He is the author of Homecomings. Returning POWs and the Legacies of Defeat in Postwar Germany, and is co-editing a volume on the comparative history of the European "postwar" after 1945. Mark Roseman holds the Pat M. Glazer chair in Jewish Studies at Indiana University. His publications include A Past in Hiding, Memory and Survival in Nazi Germany, and The Wannsee Conference: A Reconsideration. Hanna Schissler teaches modern history at the University of Hanover and is a Research Director at the Georg Eckert Institute in Braunschweig. Her publications include the edited volumes: The Miracle Years, A Cultural History of West Germany, and National Identity and Perceptions of the Past.

Informacje bibliograficzne