Suchergebnisse

Victory at Stalingrad tells the gripping strategic and military story of that battle. The hard-won Soviet victory prevented Hitler from waging the Second World War for another ten years and set the Germans on the road to defeat. The Soviet victory also prevented the Nazis from completing the Final Solution, the wholesale destruction of European Jewry, which began with Hitler's ""War of Annihilation"" against the Soviets on the Eastern Front. Geoffrey Roberts places the conflict in the context of the clash between two mighty powers:their world views and their leaders. He presents a great human

An analysis of the USSR's role in the creation of the United Nations, with particular reference to the impact on Soviet decision makers of the historical experience of the League of Nations.

I was intrigued by Rose McDermott's piece on "The Nature of Narcissism".[1] As a narrative historian of international relations, I appreciated her call for analysis of the "influence of individual-level differences on international outcomes." Central to narrative history is the reconstruction and analysis of the actions and interactions of individuals, as well as people's goals, motivations, feelings, and experiences.