Czechoslovakia in a nationalist and fascist Europe, 1918-1948
Evans, Robert John WestonContributor
Cornwall, MarkContributor
British AcademyContent Provider
Oxford : Oxford University Press,
2007.
This volume presents original writing on the history of Czechoslovakia, a state neglected in British historiography, but which is vital for understanding Europe after 1918. It deals with four main areas: aspects of Czech national society, the Czech-Slovak relationship, the Czech-German relationship, and the British dimension.
Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
This volume presents original writing on the history of Czechoslovakia, a state neglected in British historiography, but which is vital for understanding Europe after 1918. It deals with four main areas: aspects of Czech national society, the Czech-Slovak relationship, the Czech-German relationship, and the British dimension.
Description based on print version record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Czech-Slovak relations in Czechoslovakia, 1918-1939 / Jan Rychlik -- Ambivalent capitalists: the roots of Fascist ideology among Bohemian nobles, 1880-1938 / Eagle Glassheim -- The new 'Woman Question': gender, nation, and citizenship in the First Czechoslovak Republic / Melissa Feinberg -- The literary representation of the Czechoslovak 'Legions' in Russia / Robert B. Pynsent -- Economic nationalism in the Sudetenland, 1918-1938 / Catherine Albrecht -- Hungarians, Czechs and Slovaks: some mutual perceptions, 1900-1950 / R.J.W. Evans -- 'A leap into ice-cold water': the manoeuvres of the Henlein movement in Czechoslovakia, 1933-1938 / Mark Cornwall -- Old wine in new bottles? British policy towards Czechoslovakia, 1938-1939 and 1947-1948 / Vit Smetana -- The German advisers in Slovakia, 1939-1945: conflict or co-operation? / Tatjana Tonsmeyer -- The Sokol and Czech nationalism, 1918-1948  / Mark Dimond -- The Czechs versus the Slovaks: bilateral relations, 1944-1948 / Jiri Kocian -- The transfer of Czechoslovakia's Germans and its impact in the border region after the Second World War  / Zdenk Radvanovsky -- Britain and Munich reconsidered: a personal historical journey / Keith Robbins.
Regions & Countries - Europe
History & Archaeology
Central Europe