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Description edit
"A well-written, stimulating...piece of scholarship." --German Studies Review. In a major re-evaluation of the cultural, political, and sociological assumptions about the "peculiar" course of modern German history, the authors challenge the widely-held belief that Germany did not have a... read more
Ridiculously Simplified Synopsis edit
Characters/People edit
- Wehler: Add a description of this character.
- K. Marx
- Max Weber
- Ralf Dahrendorf
- Bismarck
- Reich
- G. Eley
- Perry Anderson
- Hans Rosenberg
- Sheehan
- H. A. Winkler
- G. A. Ritter
- J. Kocka
- Stegmann
- O. Pflanze
- E. J. Hobsbawm
- N. Poulantzas
- G. Schmidt
- Eckart Kehr
- G. S. Jones
- Kaiser
- Zabern
- T. Nairn
- Moore
- Sozialgeschichte
- Krupp
- Arbeiterbewegung
Setting & Locations edit
- Imperial Germany
- London
- Britain
- France
- England
- Berlin
- Gottingen
- Prussia
- Cambridge
- New York
- Europe
- Stuttgart
- Princeton
- Dusseldorf
- Italy
- Federal Republic
- Frankfurt
- Usa
- Deutschland
- New Left Review
- Chicago
- Blackbourn
- Wilhelmine Germany
- Weimar Republic
- United States
- Berkeley
- Latin America
- Paris
- Austria
- Umwalzung
- Bavaria
- Cologne
- Mass.
- Munich
- Wurttemberg
- Freiburg
First Sentence edit
The argument of this essay is about German exceptionalism.
Authors & Contributors edit
- David Blackbourn (Author)
Classification edit
- Library of Congress: Add the Library of Congress Classification.
- Dewey: 943.07
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