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The Problem of Continuity in German History: the Interwar Years

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  11 February 2009

Harold James
Harold James
Affiliation:
Peterhouse, Cambridge
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Abstract

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Type
Review Articles
Information
The Historical Journal , Volume 27 , Issue 2 , June 1984 , pp. 513 - 524
Copyright
Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1984

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References

1 Dehio, L., Deutschland und die Weltpolitik im 20. Jahrhundert (Munich, 1955)Google Scholar; Calico, D., The German problem reconsidered: Germany and the world order 1870 to the present (Cambridge, 1978)Google Scholar.

2 Butler, R. D'O., The roots of National Socialism (London, 1948)Google Scholar; Shirer, W. L., The rise and fall of the Third Reich: a history of Nazi Germany (London, 1960)Google Scholar. A recent attempt to revive this argument is Glaser, H., The cultural roots of National Socialism (London, 1978)Google Scholar.

3 A good account of the re-emergence of corporatism after the Second World War is given in the work of Werner Abelshauser: in English, see Abelshauser, W., ‘West German economic recovery 1945–1951: a reassessment’, The Three Banks Review, CXXXV (09. 1982), 34–53Google Scholar.

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9 Keynes, J. M., A tract on monetary reform (London; 1923), p. 36Google Scholar. Keynes did warn specifically about applying this notion to any and every society, and wanted to ‘rule out exaggerated inflations such as that of Germany’.

10 Holtfrerich, C.-L., ‘Alternativen zu Briinings Wirtschaftspolitik in der Weltwirtschaftskrise?’, Historische Zeitschrift, CCXXXV (1982), 605–31Google Scholar.

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13 Measuring union members as a proportion of the industrial workforce.

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