Titlebook: Nationalist and Racialist Movements in Britain and Germany Before 1914; Paul Kennedy (Reader in History),Anthony Nicholls Book 1981 Palgr

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Wilfried FestBrussels in 1971. Organised by The European Committee of The Weizmann Institute, Israel, the Conference gave scientists from varied disciplines and many countries the platform from which to explore in depth the dilemma facing them. The dilemma is the responsibility of scientists for society‘s use of

GUMP

Wolfgang Mockn 1971. Organised by The European Committee of The Weizmann Institute, Israel, the Conference gave scientists from varied disciplines and many countries the platform from which to explore in depth the dilemma facing them. The dilemma is the responsibility of scientists for society‘s use of scientifi

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The Pre-war Right in Britain and Germany,s, it may be instructive to compare the present state of research upon the subject with that upon the pre-war Left. Although many gaps doubtless remain in the historiography of the latter, the vast outpouring of recent literature has resulted in a considerable extension of knowledge upon such aspect

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,The ‘Revolt from the Right’ in Edwardian Britain,ica faced a ‘general crisis’. The threat to their stability did not come from Labour, he argues, since socialism and trade unionism had been ‘domesticated’ by 1911 or 1912. What was happening was rather a ‘revolt from the Right’, an ultra-conservative challenge to the political status quo. This revo

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Some Thoughts on the Nationalist Pressure Groups in Imperial Germany, with a particular ideology — which I have called radical nationalism — and its contribution to the formation of the German right after Bismarck. By ideology I mean something more than a set of formal ideas existing in books, newspapers or people’s minds, though this aspect is clearly important. Thi

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The Character of Edwardian Nationalism: Three Popular Leagues,y organisations. The Navy League, the National Service League and the Tariff Reform League arrest the attention of the historian, in the first instance for two quite simple reasons: these three had the largest following of any of their cohort; and they issued regular publications which make possible

calamity

,Anti-Semitism — a Focal Point for the British Radical Right,ce. The . of 1965, for example, flatly dismissed the subject, arguing that ‘a(chǎn)nti-Semitism as such does not exist either in England or in the United States’. Recent research, however, suggests that there existed a latent prejudice against the Jews in Britain, certainly more subtle than in most of the

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