Berlin Journal, 1989-1990

Berlin Journal, 1989-1990

Author: Robert Darnton

Publisher: W. W. Norton & Company

Published: 1993

Total Pages: 340

ISBN-13: 9780393310184

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Index. Includes declaration of German guilt: p.283.


A Comparison of the Trade Union Merger Process in Britain and Germany

A Comparison of the Trade Union Merger Process in Britain and Germany

Author: Jürgen Hoffman

Publisher: Routledge

Published: 2007-05-07

Total Pages: 297

ISBN-13: 1134260164

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Focusing on trade union mergers in Britain and Germany, and drawing on interviews with senior policy-makers, this book addresses reasons for mergers, examines the conclusion processes, and analyzes costs and benefits for post-merger organizations.


1989

1989

Author: Mary Elise Sarotte

Publisher: Princeton University Press

Published: 2014-10-19

Total Pages: 370

ISBN-13: 0691163715

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1989 explores the momentous events following the fall of the Berlin Wall and the effects they have had on our world ever since. Based on documents, interviews, and television broadcasts from Washington, London, Paris, Bonn, Berlin, Warsaw, Moscow, and a dozen other locations, 1989 describes how Germany unified, NATO expansion began, and Russia got left on the periphery of the new Europe. This updated edition contains a new afterword with the most recent evidence on the 1990 origins of NATO's post-Cold War expansion.


Germany 1989

Germany 1989

Author: Lothar Kettenacker

Publisher: Routledge

Published: 2014-01-14

Total Pages: 297

ISBN-13: 1317875656

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In autumn 1989 the world watched transfixed as East German citizens, demonstrating under the banner ‘We are the people!’, staged the only successful, totally peaceful revolution in German history. By October 1990, the process of reunification was formally concluded, bringing together a nation that had been divided for almost four decades. Now, nearly twenty years later, it is possible to judge the causes and consequences of the revolution more clearly. Was the fall of the Berlin Wall an unexpected fluke, or was it, in fact, the result of a long process of engagement between East and West? And did the momentous events of 1989 really signal the start of a bright new future for a united Germany? In this probing and wide-ranging account, Lothar Kettenacker considers the background behind the division of Germany and explains how the Berlin Wall and its death trap border proved to be the most horrendous manifestation of East-West antagonism. He also looks beyond 1990 to show how the confusion caused by the sudden collapse of the GDR and the fusion of two radically different economies is proving to be a challenge that will preoccupy Germany for generations to come.