Esta serie profundiza en los eventos cruciales y las fuerzas transformadoras que han dado forma a la Europa moderna. Ofrece un examen en profundidad de los movimientos políticos, sociales y culturales que han definido el continente desde el siglo XIX hasta la actualidad. Cada volumen está meticulosamente investigado, proporcionando una visión completa de las complejidades de la historia europea. Es un recurso esencial para cualquiera que busque comprender la evolución del continente.
Gordon A. Craigs erfolgreiches Buch "Deutsche Geschichte 1866-1945" ist eine umfassende Darstellung nicht nur der Geschichte von Staat, Gesellschaft und Wirtschaft, sondern auch der Entwicklung von Erziehung und Kultur vom Kaiserreich bis zur Epoche des Nationalsozialismus.
An ambitious, original book describing a century of Europe coping with America: its inventions, personalities, films, armies, business, and politics. These decades reveal how much emotional energy Europeans invested in finding their own ways to reconcile tradition and modernity under the pressure of the ever-evolving American challenge.
The narrative explores the complex path to war initiated by Hitler's rise to power, offering a comprehensive analysis of significant global events from America to the Far East. Steiner's work serves as an essential reevaluation of the contentious moments leading up to the conflict, providing insights into the geopolitical dynamics of the era.
A history of the rise & fall of united Germany, which lasted only 75 years from its 1870 establishment by Bismark. Suitable for A Level & upwards. In the History of Modern Europe series. Preface The unification of Germany, 1866-71 The institutional structure of the empire The consolidation of the empire: politics & economics, 1871-79 Ideology & interest: the limitations of diplomacy, 1871-90 The campaign against social democracy & Bismarck's fall, 1879-90 Religion, education & the arts The new course & the deterioration of Germany's foreign position, 1890-97 Political parties, interest groups & the failure of the Reichstag, 1890-1914 Weltpolitik, navalism & the coming of the war, 1897-1914 The Great War, 1914-18 From Kiel to Kapp: the aborted revolution, 1918-20 Reparations, inflation & the crisis of 1923 Weimar culture Party politics & foreign policy, 1924-30 The end of Weimar The Nazi dictatorship: the instruments of power The Nazi revolution: economic & social developments Cultural decline & political resistance Hitler & Europe: foreign policy, 1933-39 Hitler's war, 1939-45 Appendix List of Books & Articles Cited Index
The hardback edition of this title, published in 1982, is now made available again after being out of print for some time.
In this magisterial narrative, Zara Steiner traces the twisted road to war that began with Hitler's assumption of power in Germany. Covering a wide geographical canvas, from America to the Far East, Steiner provides an indispensable reassessment of the most disputed events of these tumultuous years.
This is a uniquely authoritative study of German history between the mid-eighteenth century and the formation of the Bismarckian Reich. This is an extensive account of social and cultural, as well as political developments and shows that the creation of a Prussian-led nation-state should not be seen as 'natural' or inevitable.
Focusing on the reconstruction of Europe in the 1920s, the analysis challenges the notion that the Treaty of Versailles directly led to World War II. It highlights both the failed efforts and the overlooked successes that offered hope for stability. Despite achieving some degree of fragile stabilization, the period ultimately succumbed to nationalist approaches during the 1929-1933 crisis, shifting away from international strategies. A subsequent volume will continue the exploration of European dynamics from 1934 to 1941.