A World at Total War
Global Conflict and the Politics of Destruction, 1937 1945
Herausgeber: Chickering, Roger; Greiner, Bernd; Forster, Stig
A World at Total War
Global Conflict and the Politics of Destruction, 1937 1945
Herausgeber: Chickering, Roger; Greiner, Bernd; Forster, Stig
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This volume presents the results of a conference on the history of total war.
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This volume presents the results of a conference on the history of total war.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 406
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Oktober 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 657g
- ISBN-13: 9780521155137
- ISBN-10: 0521155134
- Artikelnr.: 29742301
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 406
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Oktober 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 657g
- ISBN-13: 9780521155137
- ISBN-10: 0521155134
- Artikelnr.: 29742301
Introduction: are we there yet? World War II and a theory of total war
Roger Chickering and Stig Förster; Part I. The Dimension of War: 1. Total
war: the global dimensions of conflict Gerhard L. Weinberg; 2. Total war:
the conduct of war, 1939-1945 Hew Strachan; 3. The ultimate horror: total
war and genocide Stig Förster and Myriam Gressler; Part II. Combat: 4.
Germany and the Battle of the Atlantic Holger Herwig; 5. From 'Blitzkrieg'
to 'total war': Germany's war in Europe Jürgen Förster; 6. Global yet not
total: the US war effort and its consequences Dennis Showalter; Part III.
Mobilizing Economies: 7. The USSR and total war: why didn't the Soviet
economy collapse? Mark Harrison; 8. Blood, sweat, and tears: British
mobilization for World War II Stephen Broadberry and Peter Howlett; 9. The
impact of compulsory labor on German society at war Hans Mommsen; Part IV.
Mobilizing Societies: 10. Fantasy, reality, and modes of perception in
Ludendorff's and Goebbels' concepts of 'total war' Martin Kutz; 11. The
Home Front in 'total war': women in Germany and Britain in the Second World
War Jill Stephenson; 12. Women in the Soviet war effort John Barber; 13.
The spirit of St Louis: mobilizing American politics and society 1937-1945
Bernd Greiner; Part V. The War against non-Combatants: 14. Partisan war in
the Belorussia, 1941-1944 Hans-Heinrich Nolte; 15. Allied bombing and the
destruction of German cities Richard Overy; 16. 'Accidental judgments,
casual slaughters': Hiroshima, Nagasaki and total war Robert Messer; Part
VI. Criminal War: 17. Sexual violence and its prosecution: courts martial
of the Wehrmacht Birgit Beck; 18. Ideologies of difference and the turn to
atrocity: Japan's war on China Louise Young; 19. On the road to total
retribution? The international debate on the punishment of war crimes,
1872-1945 Daniel Segesser; Conclusion: 20. Some concluding reflections
Michael Howard.
Roger Chickering and Stig Förster; Part I. The Dimension of War: 1. Total
war: the global dimensions of conflict Gerhard L. Weinberg; 2. Total war:
the conduct of war, 1939-1945 Hew Strachan; 3. The ultimate horror: total
war and genocide Stig Förster and Myriam Gressler; Part II. Combat: 4.
Germany and the Battle of the Atlantic Holger Herwig; 5. From 'Blitzkrieg'
to 'total war': Germany's war in Europe Jürgen Förster; 6. Global yet not
total: the US war effort and its consequences Dennis Showalter; Part III.
Mobilizing Economies: 7. The USSR and total war: why didn't the Soviet
economy collapse? Mark Harrison; 8. Blood, sweat, and tears: British
mobilization for World War II Stephen Broadberry and Peter Howlett; 9. The
impact of compulsory labor on German society at war Hans Mommsen; Part IV.
Mobilizing Societies: 10. Fantasy, reality, and modes of perception in
Ludendorff's and Goebbels' concepts of 'total war' Martin Kutz; 11. The
Home Front in 'total war': women in Germany and Britain in the Second World
War Jill Stephenson; 12. Women in the Soviet war effort John Barber; 13.
The spirit of St Louis: mobilizing American politics and society 1937-1945
Bernd Greiner; Part V. The War against non-Combatants: 14. Partisan war in
the Belorussia, 1941-1944 Hans-Heinrich Nolte; 15. Allied bombing and the
destruction of German cities Richard Overy; 16. 'Accidental judgments,
casual slaughters': Hiroshima, Nagasaki and total war Robert Messer; Part
VI. Criminal War: 17. Sexual violence and its prosecution: courts martial
of the Wehrmacht Birgit Beck; 18. Ideologies of difference and the turn to
atrocity: Japan's war on China Louise Young; 19. On the road to total
retribution? The international debate on the punishment of war crimes,
1872-1945 Daniel Segesser; Conclusion: 20. Some concluding reflections
Michael Howard.
Introduction: are we there yet? World War II and a theory of total war
Roger Chickering and Stig Förster; Part I. The Dimension of War: 1. Total
war: the global dimensions of conflict Gerhard L. Weinberg; 2. Total war:
the conduct of war, 1939-1945 Hew Strachan; 3. The ultimate horror: total
war and genocide Stig Förster and Myriam Gressler; Part II. Combat: 4.
Germany and the Battle of the Atlantic Holger Herwig; 5. From 'Blitzkrieg'
to 'total war': Germany's war in Europe Jürgen Förster; 6. Global yet not
total: the US war effort and its consequences Dennis Showalter; Part III.
Mobilizing Economies: 7. The USSR and total war: why didn't the Soviet
economy collapse? Mark Harrison; 8. Blood, sweat, and tears: British
mobilization for World War II Stephen Broadberry and Peter Howlett; 9. The
impact of compulsory labor on German society at war Hans Mommsen; Part IV.
Mobilizing Societies: 10. Fantasy, reality, and modes of perception in
Ludendorff's and Goebbels' concepts of 'total war' Martin Kutz; 11. The
Home Front in 'total war': women in Germany and Britain in the Second World
War Jill Stephenson; 12. Women in the Soviet war effort John Barber; 13.
The spirit of St Louis: mobilizing American politics and society 1937-1945
Bernd Greiner; Part V. The War against non-Combatants: 14. Partisan war in
the Belorussia, 1941-1944 Hans-Heinrich Nolte; 15. Allied bombing and the
destruction of German cities Richard Overy; 16. 'Accidental judgments,
casual slaughters': Hiroshima, Nagasaki and total war Robert Messer; Part
VI. Criminal War: 17. Sexual violence and its prosecution: courts martial
of the Wehrmacht Birgit Beck; 18. Ideologies of difference and the turn to
atrocity: Japan's war on China Louise Young; 19. On the road to total
retribution? The international debate on the punishment of war crimes,
1872-1945 Daniel Segesser; Conclusion: 20. Some concluding reflections
Michael Howard.
Roger Chickering and Stig Förster; Part I. The Dimension of War: 1. Total
war: the global dimensions of conflict Gerhard L. Weinberg; 2. Total war:
the conduct of war, 1939-1945 Hew Strachan; 3. The ultimate horror: total
war and genocide Stig Förster and Myriam Gressler; Part II. Combat: 4.
Germany and the Battle of the Atlantic Holger Herwig; 5. From 'Blitzkrieg'
to 'total war': Germany's war in Europe Jürgen Förster; 6. Global yet not
total: the US war effort and its consequences Dennis Showalter; Part III.
Mobilizing Economies: 7. The USSR and total war: why didn't the Soviet
economy collapse? Mark Harrison; 8. Blood, sweat, and tears: British
mobilization for World War II Stephen Broadberry and Peter Howlett; 9. The
impact of compulsory labor on German society at war Hans Mommsen; Part IV.
Mobilizing Societies: 10. Fantasy, reality, and modes of perception in
Ludendorff's and Goebbels' concepts of 'total war' Martin Kutz; 11. The
Home Front in 'total war': women in Germany and Britain in the Second World
War Jill Stephenson; 12. Women in the Soviet war effort John Barber; 13.
The spirit of St Louis: mobilizing American politics and society 1937-1945
Bernd Greiner; Part V. The War against non-Combatants: 14. Partisan war in
the Belorussia, 1941-1944 Hans-Heinrich Nolte; 15. Allied bombing and the
destruction of German cities Richard Overy; 16. 'Accidental judgments,
casual slaughters': Hiroshima, Nagasaki and total war Robert Messer; Part
VI. Criminal War: 17. Sexual violence and its prosecution: courts martial
of the Wehrmacht Birgit Beck; 18. Ideologies of difference and the turn to
atrocity: Japan's war on China Louise Young; 19. On the road to total
retribution? The international debate on the punishment of war crimes,
1872-1945 Daniel Segesser; Conclusion: 20. Some concluding reflections
Michael Howard.