"This is an excellent collection. In its thematic breadth and its
broad geographical coverage it is quite distinctive." . Mark
Roseman, Indiana University, Bloomington
In 1945, Europeans confronted a legacy of mass destruction and
death: millions of families had lost their homes and livelihoods;
millions of men in uniform had lost their lives; and millions more
had been displaced by the war's destruction, and the genocidal
policies of the Nazi regime. From a range of methodological
historical perspectives-military, cultural, and social, to film and
gender and sexuality studies-this volume explores how Europeans
came to terms with these multiple pasts. With a focus on
distinctive national experiences in both Eastern and Western
Europe, it illuminates how postwar stabilization coexisted with
persistent insecurities, injuries, and trauma.
Frank Biess is Associate Professor of History at the University
of California, San Diego. He is the author of Homecomings:
Returning POWs and the Legacies of Defeat in Postwar Germany
(Princeton UP, 2006), and he is currently working on a history of
fear and anxiety in postwar Germany.
Robert G. Moeller is Professor of modern European and German
history at the University of California, Irvine. He has published
widely on the social, cultural, and political history of Germany in
the twentieth century.
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