The GDR: Moscow's German ally

Childs, David

George Allen Unwin

Picking up many of themes of David Childs’ earlier book, The GDR: Moscow’s German Ally, this book discusses the German Democratic Republic (GDR) from 1971 until the mid 1980s. Written at a time when the GDR was one of the most modern and successful socialist states, with a growing importance within the socialist bloc and the global stage, this books examined a number of important topics such as GDR relations with the USSR and the USA, the GDR Navy, the church in the GDR and the economy of the GDR.

Honecker's Germany

Politics & Social Sciences

Social Sciences

HarperCollins Publishers, Ltd

The history, political organization and contemporary social framework of the German Democratic Republic, which has been updated to cover events through the spring of 1988 and has a new concluding chapter, The GDR in the Age of Gorbachev.

GDR: Moscow's German Ally

History

Unwin Hyman

Germany since 1918

Europe

Harper&Row

<p>Chronicles the history of Germany, discussing its transitions under different leaders, its survival after two lost wars, and a 40 year division, discusses the events that lead to the restoration of German unity, and provides brief biographies for 152 Germans</p>

Germany in the Twentieth Century

Harpercollins College Div

Germany In The 20th Century

Arts & Photography

History & Criticism

Basic Books

This is the fifth edition of what has become the standard textbook on contemporary British political history since the end of the Second World War. The new and improved edition of this important book brings the picture to the present by including the following additions: * a new chapter on Tony Blair's administration including analysis of the London Mayoral elections* new material on john Major in the light of the memoirs of Major, Norman Lamont and new work on the Labour party at this time* updated statistical data and tables* in-depth coverage of the 1990s and the start of the twenty-first century. This authoritative chronological survey discusses domestic policy and politics in particular, but also covers external and international relations and will doubtless be a major part of the course reading of any student of British history since 1945.

Britain Since 1945: A Political History

PALGRAVE~MACMILLAN

Germany Since 1918

St.Martin's Press

Britain Since 1939: Progress and Decline (British Studies)

Britain Since 1939: Progress and Decline

In addition to politics, the book covers a great many areas of British life: crime, decolonisation, defence, the economy, education, foreign policy, immigration and racism, the media, the monarchy, public opinion, religion, social change, the changing position of women. As an added bonus, it also bravely tackles events in Northern Ireland. Two introductory chapters take us through the interwar period outlining both domestic and international trends. The war years are covered in two further chapters and the author asks us to consider what would have happened had Britain not gone to war in 1939. Nine chapters trace both the progress, and the more impressive, decline of Britain between 1945-94. The final chapter discusses the reasons for decline. Twelve useful tables and a bibliography complete the book.

Britain since 1939: Progress and Decline

Palgrave HE UK

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Books by Childs, David