A major new interpretation of Nazi influence in southeastern Europe through the concepts of soft power and informal empire.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Stephen G. Gross is an assistant professor in the Department of History and the Center for European and Mediterranean Studies at New York University, and a former government economist at the Bureau of Economic Analysis, Washington DC. His research has been supported by the Fulbright Fellowship, the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD), and the Berlin Program for Advanced German and European Studies. At New York University he teaches the history of capitalism, modern German history, the history of fascism, and theories of political economy, and he won an outstanding instructor award during his graduate studies at the University of California, Berkeley. His articles have appeared in numerous journals, including Central European History, Contemporary European History, German Politics and Society, and Eastern European Politics and Society.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: the foundations of soft power and informal empire; Part I. German Power in the Wilhelmine Empire and the Weimar Republic: 1. The legacy of Wilhelmine imperialism and the First World War, 1890-1920; 2. The economics of trade: building commercial networks in southeastern Europe, 1925-30; 3. The culture of trade: cultural diplomacy and area studies in southeastern Europe, 1925-30; 4. The politics of trade: Paneuropa, Mitteleuropa, and the Great Depression, 1929-33; Part II. Nazi Imperialism: 5. Stabilising the Reichsmark bloc: commercial networks in the Third Reich, 1933-9; 6. Economic pioneers or missionaries of the Third Reich? Cultural diplomacy in southeastern Europe, 1933-9; 7. Forging a hinterland: German development aid in the Balkans, 1934-40; 8. The Second World War: informal empire transformed, 1939-45; Conclusion: imperialism realised?
Introduction: the foundations of soft power and informal empire; Part I. German Power in the Wilhelmine Empire and the Weimar Republic: 1. The legacy of Wilhelmine imperialism and the First World War, 1890-1920; 2. The economics of trade: building commercial networks in southeastern Europe, 1925-30; 3. The culture of trade: cultural diplomacy and area studies in southeastern Europe, 1925-30; 4. The politics of trade: Paneuropa, Mitteleuropa, and the Great Depression, 1929-33; Part II. Nazi Imperialism: 5. Stabilising the Reichsmark bloc: commercial networks in the Third Reich, 1933-9; 6. Economic pioneers or missionaries of the Third Reich? Cultural diplomacy in southeastern Europe, 1933-9; 7. Forging a hinterland: German development aid in the Balkans, 1934-40; 8. The Second World War: informal empire transformed, 1939-45; Conclusion: imperialism realised?
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