A Companion to Nineteenth-Century Europe, 1789 - 1914 - Berger, Stefan (ed.)
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This Companion provides an overview of European history during the "long" nineteenth century, from 1789 to 1914. Consisting of 32 chapters written by leading international scholars, it balances coverage of political, diplomatic, and international history with discussion of economic, social, and cultural concerns. The volume is divided into six parts, exploring the idea of "Europeanness" and the construction of European identity; the transition from an agricultural society to one based on industrial production and international trade; political developments, including the "age of revolution,"…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This Companion provides an overview of European history during the "long" nineteenth century, from 1789 to 1914. Consisting of 32 chapters written by leading international scholars, it balances coverage of political, diplomatic, and international history with discussion of economic, social, and cultural concerns. The volume is divided into six parts, exploring the idea of "Europeanness" and the construction of European identity; the transition from an agricultural society to one based on industrial production and international trade; political developments, including the "age of revolution," labor movements, and the role of state and nation; intellectual history, for example the new ideologies of liberalism and socialism; themes in cultural history, such as literacy, science, policing, and sexuality; and the development of the international system of great powers, and the related questions of war, empire, and colonialism. Throughout, the contributors cover both Eastern and Western European states, including Britain, and pay considerable attention to smaller countries as well as to the great powers. They also explicitly compare particular phenomena and developments across Europe as a whole.
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Autorenporträt
Stefan Berger is Professor of Modern German and Comparative European History at the University of Manchester. He is the author of numerous books, including Inventing the Nation: Germany (2004), Social Democracy and the Working Class in Nineteenth and Twentieth-century Germany (2000), and The Search for Normality: National Identity and Historical Consciousness in Germany Since 1800 (1997, second edition, 2003). He is co-editor of, among other works, Writing History: Theory and Practice (co-author, 2003), Historikerdialoge (2003), Writing National Histories: Western Europe Since 1800 (1999), and Policy Concertation and Social Partnership in Western Europe (2002).
Rezensionen
"The nature of the writing is impressive, and any library owningthis volume, and other Blackwell Companions, will be a richlibrary indeed. This book works well as a text for further study atundergraduate level and beyond; it works well as a collection ofenjoyable reads; and most importantly, it works well as a referenceresource and study aid." (Reference Reviews)

"The volume includes a wealth of interesting and usefulinformation. It provides a clear and concise introduction to manyimportant topics in the history of nineteenth-century Europe. Thehelpful bibliographic essays at the close of each chapter and thecomprehensive bibliography at the end of the book should providestudents with additional resources as they pursue their research."(H-Net Reviews)

"A scintillating volume, full of detailed and thought-provokingcontributions." (English Historical Review)

"Readers who bring to this book a reasonably strong backgroundand an open mind will be well rewarded." (Choice)