Experience and Memory

Zusatztext

<p> Modern military history, inspired by social and cultural historical approaches, increasingly puts the national histories of the Second World War to the test. New questions and methods are focusing on aspects of war and violence that have long been neglected. What shaped peoples experiences and memories? What differences and what similarities existed in Eastern and Western Europe? How did the political framework influence the individual and the collective interpretations of the war? Finally, what are the benefits of Europeanizing the history of the Second World War? Experts from Belgium, Germany, France, Great Britain, Italy, Luxembourg, Poland, and Russia discuss these and other questions in this comprehensive volume.</p>

Autorenportrait

<p><strong>Stefan Martens</strong> is Deputy Director of the German Historical Institute, Paris and coeditor of the journal<em>Francia Forschungen zur westeuropäischen Geschichte</em>. He has been a Visiting Lecturer at the University of Paris I (Sorbonne-Panthéon) and the Institut dÉtudes Politiques, Paris. His major publications include<em>Görings Reich. Selbstinszenierung in Carinhall</em>(2009, with Volker Knopf);<em>Frankreich und Belgien unter deutscher Besatzung 19401944. Die Bestände des Bundesarchiv-Militärarchivs in Freiburg</em>(2002, with Sebastian Remus);<em>Occupation et répression militaire allemandes 19391945: La politique de maintien de lordre en Europe occupée</em>(2007, with Gaël Eismann).</p>

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