Andrew Szanajda

The Allies and the German Problem, 1941-1949: From Cooperation to Alternative Settlement Andrew Szanajda

Marc Notes: This volume examines Allied policymaking during the Second World War and the military occupation of postwar Germany, demonstrating how the initial unity of the Allies disintegrated during the postwar military occupation in the face of their separate goals for postwar Germany and Europe. Biographical Note: Andrew Szanajda is Associate Professor at the Overseas Chinese University, Taiwan, and has been a recipient of the National Science Council research grant. He is the author of The Restoration of Justice in Postwar Hesse, 1945-1949, Making Sense in History: Historical Writing in Practice, and Indirect Perpetrators: The Prosecution of Informers in Germany, 1945-1965. Review Quotes: "Andrew Szanajda has made an important contribution to the history of the Cold War, reexamining the split between the occupying powers in Germany after World War Two. Szanajda further shows how the political system established in the west in 1949 eventually facilitated the peace and reunification of Europe in 1990." - Jeffrey S. Gaab, Farmingdale State College, SUNY, USATable of Contents: Introduction1. The Deliberations Begin, 1941-19442. The Stage is Set: The Conferences of Yalta and Potsdam3. Cooperation and Conflict, 1945-19464. From Cooperation to Impasse, 19475. From Impasse to Alternative Settlement, 1948-1949Conclusion