Modern Germany
Subtitle: her political and economic problems, her foreign and domestic policy, her ambitions, and the causes of her success.
Edition: 2d and very greatly enl. ed., completely rev. and brought up to date, by J. Ellis Barker.
Publisher: Smith, Elder & Co.
Published: 1907
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 583
Subjects: Germany -- Politics and government -- 1888-1918.; Germany -- Economic policy.; Germany -- Economic conditions.; Germany -- Foreign relations -- 1871-1918.
Notes: Bibliography: p. 553-555.
"Part of the contents of this book has appeared in the form of articles in the Nineteenth century and after, the Contemporary review, the Fortnightly review, and the National review."--Pref.
First edition, 1905, issued under the author's former name O. Eltzbacher.
Table of contents: title: Introduction: The functions of the state in England and in Germany.; title: The fundamental principles of Germany's foreign policy.; title: The expansion of Germany and the problem of Austria-Hungary.; title: The expansion of Germany and the Netherlands.; title: The expansion of Germany and the Russian problem.; title: Germany's world policy and her attitude towards Anglo-Saxon countries.; title: The relations between Germany and France.; title: Germany and France in Morocco.; title: The army and navy of Germany.; title: The German navy league and the navy.; title: The German navy and operations oversea.; title: The German emperor as a political factor.; title: The Social democratic party.; title: The triumph of imperialism over Social democracy.; title: The lessons of the German election of 1907.; title: Education and mis-education in Germany.; title: The rural industries of Germany.; title: Waterways and canals.; title: The railways and the railway policy of Germany.; title: The shipbuilding and shipping industries of Germany.; title: The chemical industries.; title: The fiscal policy of Germany and its result.; title: Analytical index.