Search Results - "Nazi Germany"

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  1. 1
    The conundrum of Nazi law: an historiographical challenge to the Anglo-American jurisprudential representation of the Nazi past

    The conundrum of Nazi law: an historiographical challenge to the Anglo-American jurisprudential representation of the Nazi past by Lavis, Simon

    Published 2015
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  2. 2
    Wanda Ossowska (1912-2001) and Stanislawa Leszczynska (1896-1974): Polish nurses working under Nazi Occupation

    Wanda Ossowska (1912-2001) and Stanislawa Leszczynska (1896-1974): Polish nurses working under Nazi Occupation by Dobrowolska, B., Hoch, S., Jabkowska-Sochanska, A., Benedict, S., Shields, Linda

    Published 2011
    “…Poland was invaded by Nazi Germany on 1 September 1939 and World War II began on 3 September. …”
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  3. 3
    In defense of empire: government press collaboration in the British win the war efforts in Nigeria during the second world war

    In defense of empire: government press collaboration in the British win the war efforts in Nigeria during the second world war by Mordi, Emmanuel Nwafor

    Published 2017
    “…This paper examines the collaboration between the Nigerian press and imperial Britain for the victory of the Allies over Nazi Germany during World War II. Guided by the descriptive-analytic, historical approach, archival sources and information provided by national dailies, which are available at the Nigerian National Archives, Ibadan, as well as secondary sources on the subject were interrogated to produce the work that is embodied in this essay. …”
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  4. 4
    Analogies in the social construction of the US-North Korean security dilemma

    Analogies in the social construction of the US-North Korean security dilemma by Er, Win Tan

    Published 2010
    “…Seen in this light, the author contends that discourse analysis of the US intervention in response to the North Korean invasion of South Korea in June 1950, in invoking the legacy of 1930s appeasement of Nazi Germany and how this failed to prevent the outbreak of the Second World War, is instructive in delineating the processes through which the Truman Administration came to identify North Korea as part of a monolithic communist bloc that had to be deterred, lest the pattern of events of the 1930s be replayed within the context of the Cold War.…”
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