Resistance and Collaboration in Hitler's Empire (Studies in European History, 18)

This New Study Provides A Concise, Accessible Introduction To Occupied Europe. It Gives A Clear Overview Of The History And Historiography Of Resistance And Collaboration. It Explores How These Terms Cannot Be Examined Separately, But Are Always Entangled. Covering Europe From East To West, This Book Aims To Explore The Evolution Of Scholarly Approaches To Resistance And Collaboration. Not Limiting Itself To Any One Area, It Looks At Armed Struggle, Daily Life, Complicity And Rescue, The Catholic Church, And Official And Public Memory Since The End Of The War.--provided By Publisher. Hitler's Empire -- The Evolution Of The Historiography -- Armed Resistance And Collaboration -- Resistance And Collaboration In Everyday Life -- Genocide And Rescue -- Beyond Resistance And Collaboration -- Resistance And Collaboration In Official And Public Memory. Vesna Drapac & Gareth Pritchard. Macmillan Education. Includes Bibliographical References (pages 191-193) And Index. Cover Contents Acknowledgements A note on names and terms Glossary Maps Introduction 1 Hitler’s Empire The administration of Hitler’s empire Everyday life in Hitler’s empire Popular responses to Nazi rule Conclusion 2 The Evolution of the Historiography The emergence of the terminology of resistance and collaboration Western Europe Communist and post-Communist states Problems of definition Conceptual and methodological problems Conclusion 3 Armed Resistance and Collaboration The development of armed resistance Armed collaboration Paramilitarisation as social process Conclusion 4 Resistance and Collaboration in Everyday Life Conceptualising daily-life resistance and collaboration Social control, social agency, social revolution ‘Measuring’ daily-life resistance and collaboration Conclusion 5 Genocide and Rescue The fate of Jews in Hitler’s empire The historiography and the question of responsibility The Holocaust and the resistance/collaboration paradigm Conclusion 6 Beyond Resistance and Collaboration Seven maxims Towards a ‘social history of politics’ in Hitler’s empire The Catholic Church in Hitler’s empire Conclusion 7 Resistance and Collaboration in Official and Public Memory World War II and the ‘memory boom’ The lieux de mémoire of resistance and collaboration Resistance and collaboration in cinema The memory of resistance and collaboration in contemporary Europe Conclusion Conclusion Suggestions for further reading Index