Hitler's Home Front: Wurttemberg under the Nazis
Autor Professor Jill Stephensonen Limba Engleză Hardback – 30 oct 2006
Preț: 444.58 lei
Preț vechi: 693.60 lei
-36% Nou
Puncte Express: 667
Preț estimativ în valută:
85.11€ • 92.22$ • 71.08£
85.11€ • 92.22$ • 71.08£
Carte tipărită la comandă
Livrare economică 12-26 decembrie
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781852854423
ISBN-10: 1852854421
Pagini: 420
Ilustrații: 16
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 44 mm
Greutate: 0.96 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Hambledon Continuum
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1852854421
Pagini: 420
Ilustrații: 16
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 44 mm
Greutate: 0.96 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Hambledon Continuum
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
The book is likely to attract attention for describing how Hitler made victims of his own people.
Cuprins
llustrations; Introduction; Acknowledgements; 1 Town and Country; 2 Before the War; 3 Party and State; 4 Racial Health and Persecution; 5 The Impact of War; 6 War in the Countryside; 7 Party and Church; 8 Forced Foreign Workers; 9 Migrants, Evacuees and Refugees; 10 The Last Days of the War; 11 Conclusion; Notres; Bibliography; Index
Recenzii
Listed in "The A-List" on Today's Books
mention- Book News Inc./ August 2007
"Stephenson's consideration of Nazism in terms of the conflict between rural precinct and urban neighborhood is extremely useful, and her discussion of the local men who left during the war and of the conscripted foreign workers, prisoners of war, and refugees from bombed-out north German cities who took their places is compelling and dramatic. Her narrative account of the hardships of 1943-1945 is unparalleled." -Peter Fritzsche, The Historian, 2009
"Stephenson has produced a deeply analytical, thoroughly researched, perceptive study of all aspects of live in Germany during the Second World War." - European History Quarterly
"Her finely textured analysis of the politics of the everyday life in the hinterlands of southwestern Germany underscores the widely acknowledged difficulty of reducing grassroots behavior in the Third Reich to simple categories of support and opposition...all readers will likely appreciate the wealth of local detail she has unearthed to support her conclusions." - The Historian
"After three decades of researching and writing about the domestic implications of Nazism, Stephenson (Univ. of Edinburgh) has produced a regional work with implications well beyond the domestic implications of the "hometown," one that will reward professional and interested general readers alike. Summing up: Highly recommended. All levels/libraries." - CHOICE
"In her top-down analysis of the relationship between the National Socialist state and society, Stephenson describes with remarkable local detail the many attempts, and what she sees as the many conspicuous failures, of the Nazi regime to win local support. She also describes the many ways in which the Third Reich caused hardship and suffering for ordinary Wurttembergers, especially toward the end of the war...Stephenson has written what will no doubt be considered the standard survey of Wurttemberg during the Third Reich..." -Andrew Stuart Bergerson, H-Net Reviews, April 2007
mention- Book News Inc./ August 2007
"Stephenson's consideration of Nazism in terms of the conflict between rural precinct and urban neighborhood is extremely useful, and her discussion of the local men who left during the war and of the conscripted foreign workers, prisoners of war, and refugees from bombed-out north German cities who took their places is compelling and dramatic. Her narrative account of the hardships of 1943-1945 is unparalleled." -Peter Fritzsche, The Historian, 2009
"Stephenson has produced a deeply analytical, thoroughly researched, perceptive study of all aspects of live in Germany during the Second World War." - European History Quarterly
"Her finely textured analysis of the politics of the everyday life in the hinterlands of southwestern Germany underscores the widely acknowledged difficulty of reducing grassroots behavior in the Third Reich to simple categories of support and opposition...all readers will likely appreciate the wealth of local detail she has unearthed to support her conclusions." - The Historian
"After three decades of researching and writing about the domestic implications of Nazism, Stephenson (Univ. of Edinburgh) has produced a regional work with implications well beyond the domestic implications of the "hometown," one that will reward professional and interested general readers alike. Summing up: Highly recommended. All levels/libraries." - CHOICE
"In her top-down analysis of the relationship between the National Socialist state and society, Stephenson describes with remarkable local detail the many attempts, and what she sees as the many conspicuous failures, of the Nazi regime to win local support. She also describes the many ways in which the Third Reich caused hardship and suffering for ordinary Wurttembergers, especially toward the end of the war...Stephenson has written what will no doubt be considered the standard survey of Wurttemberg during the Third Reich..." -Andrew Stuart Bergerson, H-Net Reviews, April 2007