LEADER 07806cam a2200337Ii 4500
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003 TR_AnAIT
005 20260123000020
008 180706s2018 enkab ob 001 0 eng d
020 |a9781315121154|q(e-book : PDF)
020 |a9781351356268|q(e-book: Mobi)
020 |z9781138243552|q(paperback)
020 |z9781138243569|q(hardback)
024 7 |a10.4324/9781315121154 |2doi
035 |a(OCoLC)1021085125
040 |aFlBoTFG|cFlBoTFG|erda
041 |aeng
043 |ae-gx---
049 |aTürk Tarih Kurumu Kütüphanesi
050 4|aDD256.5|b.W55 2018
082 04|a943.086|bW732
100 1 |aWilliamson, David G.,|eauthor.
245 14|aThe Third Reich /|cDavid G. Williamson.
250 |aFifth edition.
264 1|aLondon :|bRoutledge,|c2018.
300 |a1 online resource (xvi, 261 pages)
336 |atext|2rdacontent
337 |acomputer|2rdamedia
338 |aonline resource|2rdacarrier
490 0 |aSeminar Studies
505 00|tpart, I Introduction /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter 1 The historical debate /|r David G. Williamson -- |tpart, II Analysis /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter 2 The origins and rise of National Socialism /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter 3 The legal revolution and the consolidation of power, 1933–34 /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter 4 State, party and Führer -- |tThe government of Nazi Germany, 1933–39 /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter 5 The economy, 1933–39 /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter 6 The people’s community -- |tGerman society and the Third Reich, 1933–39 /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter 7 The racial state, 1933–41 /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter 8 Foreign policy, 1933–39 /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter 9 Germany, Europe and the world, 1939–45 /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter 10 ‘Ethnic cleansing’ and resettlement policies in occupied Europe /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter 11 The home front, 1939–45 /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter 12 The German opposition /|r David G. Williamson -- |tpart, III Assessment /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter 13 The Third Reich in retrospect /|r David G. Williamson -- |tpart, IV Documents /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 1 -- |tThe nature of fascism /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 2 -- |tHermann Rauschning on the aims of Nazism, 1938 /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 3 -- |tThe party programme /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 4 -- |tHitler’s powers as an orator /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 5 -- |tWorking within the constitution /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 6 -- |tThe charismatic Führer /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 7 -- |tWhy the Centre Party voted for the Enabling Bill /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 8 -- |tGoebbels and the Reich Ministry of Popular Enlightenment and Propaganda /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 9 -- |tHitler’s speech to the Reichsstatthalter, 6 July 1933 /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 10 -- |tHitler’s plans for the army /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 11 -- |tPapen warns Hitler on 17 June 1934 /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 12 -- |tHitler’s lifestyle /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 13 -- |t‘Working towards the Führer’ /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 14 -- |tA British view of Hitler /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 15 -- |tThe number of unemployed (in millions) /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 16 -- |tThe Four Year Plan /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 17 -- |tAchievements of the Four Year Plan, 1936–42 /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 18 -- |tPoster for the Nazi film, The Eternal Jew /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 19 -- |tA Nazi history syllabus /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 20 -- |tThe League of German Girls /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 21 -- |tWomen’s place in the Nazi state /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 22 -- |tPopulation statistics /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 23 -- |tThe egalitarian state /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 24 -- |t‘Do-it-yourself’ wage bargaining /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 25 -- |tLabour relations and the Gestapo /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 26 -- |tThe impact of the ‘Beauty of Labour’ and ‘Strength through Joy’ schemes /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 27(A) -- |tDevelopment of wages and cost of living index, 1929–40 /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 27(B) -- |tAverage gross hourly earnings in selected industries, 1935–38 /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 28 -- |tHitler on the racial state /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 29 -- |tHimmler’s circular on the ‘Gypsy Nuisance’ /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 30 -- |tHitler and the Jews /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 31 -- |tHitler threatens the Jews with annihilation /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 32 -- |tHitler’s thinking on foreign policy in Mein Kampf /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 33 -- |tThe Hossbach Memorandum /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 34 -- |tHitler surveys the international situation, 22 August 1939 /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 35 -- |tHitler gives the order to prepare for an attack on the USSR /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 36 -- |tThe Einsatzgruppen /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 37 -- |tGerman treatment of Russian prisoners of war /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 38 -- |tResettlement policies in Poland /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 39 -- |tHitler’s racial priorities /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 40 -- |tThe Wannsee Conference /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 41 -- |tComparison between the British and German war efforts /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 42 -- |tThe inefficiencies of labour conscription /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 43 -- |tThe strains of war on the family /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 44 -- |tThe Swing Movement /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 45 -- |tThe Confessing Church emphasises the Fifth Commandment, 1943 /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 46 -- |tIndividual acts of opposition /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 47 -- |tGeneral von Tresckow on the significance of the opposition /|r David G. Williamson -- |tchapter Document 48 -- |tContrasting attitudes towards Hitler in March 1945 /|r David G. Williamson.
520 |a"The Third Reich is a succinct, comprehensive examination of the major debates surrounding this crucial period in modern German history. The character and operation of the Nazi state, and of its global consequences, have been discussed and disputed since 1933. David G. Williamson's Seminar Studies text, now in its fifth edition, provides students with a lucid introduction to the Third Reich and highlights the relevant research, scholarship and controversies. The new edition has been expanded to give increased coverage to such topics as: ethnic cleansing in Poland and Russia, the role of the Wehrmacht, the Holocaust, attitudes of ordinary Germans to the Third Reich, the German opposition, Nazi foreign policy and the German economy.Accompanied by a wide range of primary sources, a timeline, maps and a glossary, The Third Reich remains the best available introduction to this short-lived but enormously impactful period in world history. "--Provided by publisher.
651 0|aGermany|xHistory|y1933-1945.
776 08|iPrint version: |z9781138243569
856 40|uhttps://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781315121154|zClick here to view.
901 |aTaylor & Francis