|
![]() |
|||
|
||||
OverviewFascism, Nazism, and Communism dominated the history of much of the twentieth century, yet comparatively little attention has focused on popular reactions to the regimes that sprang from these ideologies. Popular Opinion in Totalitarian Regimes is the first volume to investigate popular reactions to totalitarian rule in the Soviet Union, Fascist Italy, Nazi Germany, and the communist regimes in Poland and East Germany after 1945. The contributions, written by internationally acknowledged experts in their fields, move beyond the rather static vision provided by traditional themes of consent and coercion to construct a more nuanced picture of everyday life in the various regimes. The book provides many new insights into the ways totalitarian regimes functioned and the reasons for their decline, encouraging comparisons between the different regimes and stimulating re-evaluation of long-established positions. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Paul Corner (Professor of European History, Professor of European History, University of Siena)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 1.30cm , Length: 23.40cm Weight: 0.384kg ISBN: 9780198810759ISBN 10: 019881075 Pages: 248 Publication Date: 03 August 2017 Audience: College/higher education , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsNotes on Contributors 1: Paul Corner: Introducton Part I: Two Overview 2: Sheila Fitzpatrick: Popular Opinion in Russia under Prewar Stalinism 3: Ian Kershaw: Consensus, Coercion and Popular Opinion in the Third Reich: Some Reflections Part II: The First Dictatorshipe 4: Jochen Hellbeck: Liberation from Autonomy: Mapping Self-understandings in Stalin's Time 5: Jan Plamper: Beyond Binaries: Popular Opinion in Stalinism 6: Otto Dov Kulka: Popular Opinion in Nazi Germany as a Factor in the Policy of the 'Solution of the Jewish Question': The Nuremberg Laws and the Reichskristallnacht 7: Jill Stephenson: Popular Opinion in Nazi Germany: Mobilisation, Experience, Perceptions. The View from the Württemberg Countryside 8: Paul Corner: Fascist Italy in the 1930s: Popular Opinion in the Provinces Part III: Dictatorship After 1945 9: Marcin Kula: Poland: The Silence of Those Deprived of Voice. 10: Martin Sabrow: Consent in the Communist GDR or How to Interpret Lion Feuchtwanger's Blindness in Moscow 1937 11: Mary Fulbrook: Demography, Opportunity, or Ideological Conversion? Reflections on the role of the 'second Hitler Youth generation', or '1929ers', in the GDR 12: Thomas Lindenberger: Tacit Minimal Consensus: the Always Precarious East German Dictatorship Select Bibliography Index of NamesReviews[an] extremely interesting volume * Alexander de Grand, English Historical Review * Corner's introduction is exemplary in its clarity and his seeming simplicity indicates an effortless mastery of the major debates on the subject... a really excellent book. * R. J. B. Bosworth, University of Western Australia and editor of The Oxford Handbook of Fascism * A most impressive collection of essays, bringing together pieces by some of the leading scholars in their respective fields (Corner, Kershaw, Fitzpatrick) with cutting edge contributions on particular aspects based on original research. * Jeremy Noakes, University of Exeter and co-editor of Nazism 1919-1945: A Documentary Reader * Essential reading for every serious student of modern dictatorships... It goes to the very heart of how totalitarian dictatorships worked. * Robert O. Paxton, Columbia and author of The Anatomy of Fascism * Essential reading for every serious student of modern dictatorships... It goes to the very heart of how totalitarian dictatorships worked. * Robert O. Paxton, Columbia and author of The Anatomy of Fascism * A most impressive collection of essays, bringing together pieces by some of the leading scholars in their respective fields (Corner, Kershaw, Fitzpatrick) with cutting edge contributions on particular aspects based on original research. * Jeremy Noakes, University of Exeter and co-editor of Nazism 1919-1945: A Documentary Reader * Corner's introduction is exemplary in its clarity and his seeming simplicity indicates an effortless mastery of the major debates on the subject... a really excellent book. * R. J. B. Bosworth, University of Western Australia and editor of The Oxford Handbook of Fascism * [an] extremely interesting volume * Alexander de Grand, English Historical Review * [an] extremely interesting volume Alexander de Grand, English Historical Review Corner's introduction is exemplary in its clarity and his seeming simplicity indicates an effortless mastery of the major debates on the subject... a really excellent book. R. J. B. Bosworth, University of Western Australia and editor of The Oxford Handbook of Fascism A most impressive collection of essays, bringing together pieces by some of the leading scholars in their respective fields (Corner, Kershaw, Fitzpatrick) with cutting edge contributions on particular aspects based on original research. Jeremy Noakes, University of Exeter and co-editor of Nazism 1919-1945: A Documentary Reader Essential reading for every serious student of modern dictatorships... It goes to the very heart of how totalitarian dictatorships worked. Robert O. Paxton, Columbia and author of The Anatomy of Fascism Author InformationPaul Corner is Professor of European History at the University of Siena, having previously been a Research Fellow at St. Antony's College, Oxford, and Reader in Italian History at the University of Reading. His main interests are in Italian Fascism and the relationship between Fascism and other European dictatorial regimes both before and after the Second World War. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |