(Paperback)

The security units of the Third Reich were many and diverse, yet often an oversimplified view is projected of these organizations. This title provides a detailed and informed picture of the variety of operations and duties, as well as the motivation and behaviour of the men involved.

(Paperback)

A study of the troops that made up Germany's elite special forces of World War II. It also includes details of lesser-known units such as the Brandenburgers, who operated behind enemy lines in captured uniforms, and the Kleinkampfverbande who were the forerunners of modern-day naval combat troops like the US Navy SEALs.

(Paperback)

Describes the uniforms, weaponry, military practices and daily life of the Stormtroopers of World War I, Imperial Germany's elite shock troops and originators of modern infantry tactics. The book is illustrated with contemporary images, detailed diagrams and colour plates.

(Hardback)

Written by West German political scientists, this collection of essays shows the processes which led to the unification of Germany in 1990. It analyses the sequence of events from the opening of the Berlin Wall to the incorporation of East Germany in the Federal Republic. It also includes discussions of economic unification.

(Paperback)

Designed to change the course of the war, the V weapons required ambitious plans to defend their expensive and complicated launch sites. This work describes the configuration and planned deployment of heavy missile sites, as well as the unique Allied tactics developed to counter this threat, including a remote-control version of the B-17 bomber.

(Paperback)

(Hardback)

The nine essays cover topics from anthropology and decision making in the German colonies to slave labor in German Togo, the superstructure of the colonial state in German Melanesia, and the position of the indigenous populations in German Africa.

(Hardback)

'What is a German's fatherland' This has arguably been the central question of modern German history. Germany explains the diverse ways in which national identity has been constructed over more than three centuries.

(Paperback)

'What is a German's fatherland' This has arguably been the central question of modern German history. Germany explains the diverse ways in which national identity has been constructed over more than three centuries.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

How can we understand what caused World War I What role did Germany play This book encourages us to re-think the events that led to global conflict in 1914.

(Hardback)

How can we understand what caused World War I What role did Germany play This book encourages us to re-think the events that led to global conflict in 1914.

(Paperback)

Publication date obtained from ipage.ingramcontent.com.

(Hardback)

(Paperback, Revised edition)

A comprehensive interpretations of the relationship between East and West Germany and of the problems of contemporary German unity. It dissects the complex process by which East and West German leaders moved over the years from first pursuing the ideal of German unity, to accepting what they believed to be the inescapable reality of division.

(Paperback, Second Edition)

With a careful blend of concision and rich detail, Sam A. Mustafa's readable and lively text traces German history from Roman times to the present, placing particular emphasis on the past three centuries.

(Hardback, Second Edition)

With a careful blend of concision and rich detail, Sam A. Mustafa's readable and lively text traces German history from Roman times to the present, placing particular emphasis on the past three centuries.

(Hardback, 2nd edition)

This essential text provides a clear and engaging introduction to the history of modern Germany. The updated and expanded new edition now takes the story back to 1789 and brings it right up to the present day, adopting a controversy-led approach throughout. Visual evidence, maps, documents and key event boxes support the text and aid learning.

(Hardback, 2nd edition)

(Hardback)

On the brink of World War I, Germany was often depicted by Allied propagandists as an evil puppet master manipulating the Ottoman Empire. Behind closed doors, however, the Ottomans worked hard to exploit their alliance with Germany as a means of reviving the empire's former strength and glory.

(Hardback)

A noted World War I scholar examines the critical decisions and events that led to Germany's defeat, arguing that the German loss was caused by collapse at home as well as on the front.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Reissue of the second printing published in 1968, with a foreword and postscript by the author.

(Hardback)