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One of the most hotly disputed topics in twentieth-century history has been Germany’s share of responsibility—its “guilt”—for the outbreak of the two world wars. In this short, penetrating study, Europe’s leading authority on German power politics clarifies the dispute and offers insight into this central question about modern Germany.
Andreas Hillgruber is Professor of History, University of Cologne. William C. Kirby is Spangler Family Professor of Business Administration and T. M. Chang Professor of China Studies at Harvard University, as well as Chair of the Harvard China Fund and Faculty Chair of the Harvard Center Shanghai. His many books include Can China Lead? Reaching the Limits of Power and Growth.
1. From Great Power Policy to World Policy 2. The Return of the Great Powers to Europe 3. The German Leadership in the Crisis of July 1914 4. New German Foreign Policy Objectives, 1914-1918 5. Hitler's Program 6. Hitler's Foreign Policy and the Alignment of the Powers, 1933-1939 7. Hitler, Stalin, and the British Government: August 1939 8. Hitler's Road to His War, 1940-1941 9. Hitler's World Policy from Triumph to Catastrophe Notes Selected Bibliography Index
Compelling… An important accomplishment for anyone with an interest in modern European history.