Titlebook: Germany in the Age of Kaiser Wilhelm II; James Retallack Textbook 1996Latest edition James Retallack 1996 access.bibliography.epoch.evolut

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Conclusions, It may provide cold comfort to know that experts gathered at a recent conference to discuss imperial Germany concluded that a ‘master narrative’ may no longer be attainable (if it ever was). The assembled scholars could only agree to disagree — on the very first day — about what research agendas mi

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Textbook 1996Latest editionerpretative ‘switches‘ guiding research on this period. By highlighting the breadth of historical change under Wilhelm II and the evolution of opposing viewpoints about its significance, this book provides easy access to an epoch - and a debate - characterised more by controversy than consensus.

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J. Hannappel,B. Herff,R. Gerlach,W. Sch?ferms to show the reader that Wilhelmine Germany is coherent, meaningful, and comprehensible in its own right. Yet there is hardly another historical era that has been so rigorously analysed in negative terms: in terms, that is, not of what actually happened between 1888 and 1918 but of what happened . and ..

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Interpretative Turning Points,storians laid the crimes of Nazism at the feet of an omnipotent state or ascribed Hitler’s rise to power to a sudden twist of fate. As one account suggested: The Germans themselves were more surprised than anyone else by the rapid rise of the National-Socialist Party’ [220: p. 381].