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Books on the topic 'German economy; Society'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 13 February 2022

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1

Karl-Heinz, Borgwardt, Klein Robert, Tuma Axel, and SpringerLink (Online service), eds. Operations Research Proceedings 2008: Selected Papers of the Annual International Conference of the German Operations Research Society (GOR) University of Augsburg, September 3-5, 2008. Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, 2009.

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2

Scott, Tom. Society and Economy in Germany, 1300–1600. Macmillan Education UK, 2002. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-07738-7.

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3

O'Hagan, J. W. (John William), ed. Societies in transition: Ireland, Germany and Irish-German relations in business and society since 1989. Nomos, 2009.

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4

Imperial Germany, 1871-1918: Economy, society, culture, and politics. 2nd ed. Berghahn Books, 2004.

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5

Imperial Germany, 1871-1914: Economy, society, culture, and politics. Berghahn Books, 1994.

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6

1953-, Seibel Wolfgang, ed. The nonprofit sector in Germany: Between state, economy and society. Manchester University Press, distributed exclusively in the USA by Palgrave, 2001.

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7

Modern Germany: Society, economy, and politics in the twentieth century. 2nd ed. Cambridge University Press, 1987.

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8

German Democratic Republic: Politics, economics, and society. Pinter Publishers, 1988.

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9

Feldman, Gerald D. The great disorder: Politics, economics, and society in the German inflation, 1914-1924. Oxford University Press, 1993.

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10

Knowledge society: Vision and social construction of reality in Germany and Singapore. Lit, 2007.

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11

Hornidge, Anna-Katharina. Knowledge society: Vision and social construction of reality in Germany and Singapore. Lit, 2007.

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12

After Hitler: Recivilizing Germans, 1945-1995. Oxford University Press, 2006.

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13

After Hitler: Recivilizing Germans, 1945-1995. Oxford University Press, 2008.

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14

Die Stärke der Zivilgesellschaft in Deutschland: Eine Analyse im Rahmen des CIVICUS Civil Society Index Projektes = The strength of civil society in Germany : an analysis in the context of the CIVICUS Civil Society index project. Maecenata, 2006.

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15

Bronzes to bullets: Vichy and the destruction of French public statuary, 1941-1944. Stanford University Press, 2009.

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16

United States. Congress. Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe. Implementation of the Helsinki accords: Hearing before the Commission on Security and Cooperation in Europe, One Hundredth [sic] First Congress, first session : a changing Soviet society, May 17, 1989. U.S. G.P.O., 1989.

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17

Torp, Cornelius. The Great Transformation: German Economy and Society, 1850–1914. Edited by Helmut Walser Smith. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199237395.013.0015.

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A study of the German economy and German society form the crux of this article. It shows how both industrialization and globalization transformed the German economy in the second half of the ‘long’ nineteenth century and how they affected German society. First, the long-term developments of the German economy between 1850 and 1914 are described based on quantitative indicators. There are only two points on which the industrialization experts seem to agree. First, the industrialization of the world started in England after the middle of the eighteenth century. In Germany, industrialization gained momentum in the late 1840s. Secondly, industrialization has to be considered not as a national, but as a regional phenomenon. A rapid globalization process in the nineteenth century was brought to a halt by the globalization backlash, which happened during the era of the two World Wars and the Great Depression. This article carefully explains the ushering of the Great Depression, and its effect on German economy.

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18

Kinderman, Daniel. The Initiative for a New Social-Market Economy and the Transformation of the German Welfare Regime after Unification. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190676681.003.0008.

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This chapter focuses on how business interests and neoliberal ideas have come together in Germany during the past two decades. It is based on a detailed analysis of the INSM, a large-scale campaign founded and funded by the metal industry employers’ association Gesamtmetall in 2000 to shape public opinion. Since its origination, the INSM has launched a systematic attack on the German welfare state. As part of a business-led public relations campaign, the purpose of the INSM is to propagate market-oriented reforms and influence public opinion and policymaking rather than to develop new economic ideas. Nevertheless, a group of economists associated with the Mont Pèlerin Society have actively supported and campaigned for the INSM. The INSM exposes a serious problem with the academic literature that characterizes Germany as an exemplar of “nonliberal” capitalism: the positions of leading German business officials and economists are fundamentally and unmistakably liberal.

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19

Hirsch, Donna. Industrialization, Mass Consumption, Post-industrial Society. Edited by Helmut Walser Smith. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199237395.013.0029.

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This article provides an overview of post-industrial German society. how industrialization came across, mass consumption, and how the post-industrial German society fared. Framed by the postwar crisis and early Cold War rivalry, debate about the future of German class society began almost as soon as the war ended. Americans assured despairing Germans that the ‘free market’ would generate prosperity and foster social fairness. Communists promised the hungry masses that expropriation and the nationalization of industry would create social equality and forge economic expansion. After 1949, the two Germanys continued to embody competition between capitalism and communism. The fate of class society in each state always provoked debate, with several points of consensus emerging from a discussion increasingly centered on social and economic data, not crude propaganda. Both societies experienced an attenuation of socially-distinctive life styles. An assessment of the change and continuity in German society between 1945 and 1990 concludes this article.

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20

Brophy, James M. The End of the Economic Old Order: the Great Transition, 1750–1860. Edited by Helmut Walser Smith. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199237395.013.0008.

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This article focuses on economic history, the old order in German society, and the Great Economic Transition. The industrial ‘take-off’ of the 1840s and 1850s introduced a scale of production that forever changed the material conditions of Germany. The belching smokestacks of factories and locomotives might have tokened swift change, but the foundations for industrial capitalism were long in preparation. This article focuses on this long-term transition toward Germany's modern economy, examining how agriculture and market economies shaped the socioeconomic formations of proto-industrialization, urbanization, and industrialization. No one factor or sector suffices as an interpretive key to explain Germany's transformation. An analysis of the agrarian society, followed by urbanization and industrialization of the German society winds up this article.

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21

Knodel, John E. Demographic Behavior in the Past: A Study of Fourteen German Village Populations in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries (Cambridge Studies in Population, Economy and Society in Past Time). Cambridge University Press, 2002.

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22

Max, Weber. Economy and Society: An Outline of Interpretive Sociology. Edited by Guenther Roth and Claus Wittich. University of California Press, 2013.

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23

Society and Economy in Germany, 1300-1600. Palgrave Macmillan, 2002.

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24

Scott, Tom. Society and Economy in Germany, 1300-1600. Palgrave Macmillan, 2002.

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25

Weinreb, Alice. Fueling Reconstruction. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780190605094.003.0005.

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This chapter analyzes food’s role in the dramatic economic growth of both socialist East Germany and capitalist West Germany during the 1950s and 1960s. It explores food’s impact on industrial productivity by looking at the changing role of canteens in German society, highlighting the role played by industrial canteens in the shaping of class relations. It also looks at the relationship between food and the consumer economy by exploring efforts to optimize grocery shopping. This comparative analysis shows that the profoundly gendered activity of shopping for food has shaped women’s economic roles in socialism as well as capitalism. Exploring grocery markets and canteens as gendered and classed sites reveal that food is central to the growth of both socialist and capitalist economies, while at the same time arguing that individual food consumption and production always prove impossible to adequately optimize.

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26

Berghahn, Volker R. Germany, 1871-1914: Economy, Society, Culture, and Politics. Berg Publishers, 1994.

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27

Max, Weber. Economy and Society: A New Translation. Harvard University Press, 2019.

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28

Max, Weber. Economy and Society: A New Translation. Harvard University Press, 2019.

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29

Max Weber On Economy And Society. Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2011.

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30

1946-, Crew David F., ed. Nazism and German society, 1933-1945. Routledge, 1994.

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31

Berghahn, Volker R. Imperial Germany, 1871-1918: Economy, Society, Culture, And Politics. Berghahn Books, 2005.

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32

Berghahn, Volker Rolf, Volker R. Berghahn, and V. R. Berghahn. Imperial Germany, 1871-1914: Economy, Society, Culture, and Politics (History). 2nd ed. Berghahn Books, 2005.

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33

Kloes, Andrew. The German Awakening. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190936860.001.0001.

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Historians of modern German culture and church history refer to “the Awakening movement” (die Erweckungsbewegung) to describe a period in the history of German Protestantism between the end of the Napoleonic Wars in 1815 and the Revolution of 1848. The Awakening was the last major nationwide Protestant reform and revival movement to occur in Germany. This book analyzes numerous primary sources from the era of the Awakening and synthesizes the current state of German scholarship for an English-speaking audience. It examines the Awakening as a product of the larger social changes that were reshaping German society during the early decades of the nineteenth century. Theologically, awakened Protestants were traditionalists. They affirmed religious doctrines that orthodox Protestants had professed since the confessional statements of the Reformation era. Awakened Protestants rejected the changes that Enlightenment thought had introduced into Protestant theology and preaching since the mid-eighteenth century. However, awakened Protestants were also themselves distinctly modern. Their efforts to spread their religious beliefs were successful because of the new political freedoms and economic opportunities that the Enlightenment had introduced. These social conditions gave German Protestants new means and abilities to pursue their religious goals. Awakened Protestants were leaders in the German churches and in the universities. They used their influence to found many voluntary organizations for evangelism, in Germany and abroad. They also established many institutions to ameliorate the living conditions of those in poverty. Adapting Protestantism to modern society in these ways was the most original and innovative aspect of the Awakening movement.

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34

Max Weber on Economy and Society (Routledge Revivals). Taylor & Francis Group, 2010.

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35

Fratzscher, Marcel. The employment miracle. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190676575.003.0003.

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After reaching a low point of economic dynamism and employment in 2005, a state of affairs in which it came to be regarded as the “sick man of Europe,” Germany achieved impressive, indeed apparently miraculous growth in employment. In the process German society cut unemployment in half and created almost 5 million new jobs. In this chapter’s discussion, the primary focus is on the different elements and causes that have gone into the employment miracle in Germany since the start of the twenty-first century. In addition, the chapter highlights the underlying weaknesses and problems in Germany’s labor market as the century’s second decade nears its close.

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36

James, Peter, 1946 Apr. 18-, ed. Modern Germany: Politics, society and culture. Routledge, 1998.

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37

Muldoon, James. Building Power to Change the World. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198856627.001.0001.

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The German council movements arose through mass strikes and soldier mutinies towards the end of the First World War. They brought down the German monarchy, founded several short-lived council republics, and dramatically transformed European politics. This book reconstructs how participants in the German council movements struggled for a democratic socialist society. It examines their attempts to democratize politics, the economy, and society through building powerful worker-led organizations and cultivating workers’ political agency. Drawing from the practices of the council movements and the writings of theorists such as Rosa Luxemburg, Anton Pannekoek, and Karl Kautsky, this book returns to their radical vision of a self-determining society and their political programme of democratization and socialization. It presents a powerful argument for renewed attention to the political theories of this historical period and for their ongoing relevance today.

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38

Panayi, Panikos, and Klaus Larres. Federal Republic of Germany Since 1949: Politics, Society and Economy Before and after Unification. Taylor & Francis Group, 2017.

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39

Warde, Paul. Ecology, Economy and State Formation in Early Modern Germany (Cambridge Studies in Population, Economy and Society in Past Time). Cambridge University Press, 2006.

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40

Boswell, Laird. Rural Society in Crisis. Edited by Nicholas Doumanis. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199695669.013.14.

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Much of Europe’s population still worked the land during the interwar years and peasants formed a crucial political and social constituency. Agriculture was vital to economic development, and the peasantry was central to social stability. The Great War had a major impact on European rural society and opened up the path to land reform and to a greater involvement of the peasantry in politics. In the early 1930s the Depression resulted in a slow decline of the agricultural sector and spurred states to intervene in support of markets and producers. Peasants played an important role in the growth of Italian Fascism and German National Socialism, and in some other parts of the Continent those who worked the land backed Communist parties. In the Soviet Union, Stalin embarked on an unprecedented attempt to collectivize rural society and eradicate the peasantry. While Stalin emerged victorious, he encountered strong peasant resistance.

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41

(Editor), Panikos Panayi, and Klaus Larres (Editor), eds. Federal Republic of Germany Since 1949, The: Politics, Society and Economy Before and After Unification. Addison Wesley Publishing Company, 1996.

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42

The Federal Republic of Germany since 1949: Politics, society, and economy before and after unification. Longman, 1996.

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43

Corni, Gustavo. State and Society. Edited by R. J. B. Bosworth. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199594788.013.0016.

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This article compares the state and society ruled by Adolf Hitler in Germany and Benito Mussolini in Italy. In regard to fascism's accession to power in Italy, another factor separated it from the Nazi path. There were some similarities between the two cases: a constitutional monarchy with a crumbling parliamentary system on the one hand, and a parliamentary and democratic republic with its own deepening crisis on the other. Yet, the institutional weakness of the Weimar state was so great and its lack of legitimacy so pervasive that it did not take a great effort on Hitler's part to shake himself free. Notwithstanding some similarities, most blatantly the tactical alliance with sectors of the old ruling elites, there was a profound difference in the acquisition of power between the two regimes. Hitler could always rely on an ample popular consent, hardened by the Nazis' promise of economic recovery.

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44

Anheier, Helmut K., and Wolfgang Seibel. The Nonprofit Sector in Germany: Between State, Economy, and Society (Johns Hopkins Nonprofit Sector Series). Manchester Univ Pr, 2002.

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45

Feldman, Gerald D. The Great Disorder: Politics, Economics, and Society in the German Inflation, 1914-1924. Oxford University Press, USA, 1997.

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46

Jürgen, Kocka, ed. Work in a modern society: The German historical experience in comparative perspective. Berghahn Books, 2009.

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47

Bürkardt, Dagmar, Harald Kohler, Norbert Kreuzkamp, and Josef Schmid, eds. Smart Factory und Digitalisierung. Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft mbH & Co. KG, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5771/9783845288093.

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Industry 4.0 and digitalisation are current developments that are having a strong impact on the world of work and our society. However, their consequences are still relatively unclear. A look at four economically strong European countries (Germany, Italy, Sweden and Spain) shows that technological and economic developments as well as expectations are debated differently. This book is separated into four sections. Its first part provides an overview of the scope and effects of digitalisation. Its second and third parts focus on reports and results from the four countries mentioned above. These are based on expert discussions and a Delphi online survey conducted in three waves which asked questions on and developed future scenarios. The book’s final part deals with possible courses of action at the workplace and in politics. The articles this book contains are written in German or English and are complemented with summaries in German, English, Italian and Spanish. With contributions by Krister Andersson, Prof. Dr. Daniel Buhr, Dagmar Bürkardt, Sonia Cattaneo, Massimo Darchini, Laura Diéguez Ferrer, Bernd Dworschak, Dr. Miriam Ferrari, Dan Gabrielsson, Daniel Garrell Ballester, Karl-Ulrich Gscheidle, Anneke Ilsemann, Kent Kling, Dr. Harald Kohler, Norbert Kreuzkamp, Martin Kunzmann, Luis Lageder, Dr. Luca Lombi, Dr. Erika Mezger, Dr. Raphael Menez, Prof. Dr. Josef Schmid, Welf Schröter, Heinrich Tiemann.

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48

Holscher, Jens. Germany's Economic Performance: From Unification to Euroisation (Anglo-German Foundation for the Study of Industrial Society). Palgrave Macmillan, 2007.

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49

(Editor), J. Noakes, and G. Pridham (Editor), eds. Nazism 1919-1945: State, Economy and Society 1933-1939 : A Documentary Reader (Exeter Studies in History, Vol 8). 2nd ed. University of Exeter Press, 1995.

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50

Esmonde Cleary, Simon. Britain at the End of Empire. Edited by Martin Millett, Louise Revell, and Alison Moore. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199697731.013.007.

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Later Roman Britain is viewed in a wide context to identify which developments are expressions of wider trends and which are more insular. Four major factors are considered. First, the withdrawal of the imperial presence from northern Gaul and Germany, in particular as it affected the society and economy of these regions, which had become increasingly militarized. Second, the disintegration of the economic formations of the wider West following the removal of the imperial system, especially the economic nexus promoted by the fiscal requirements of the state. Third, the continuing vitality of ‘traditional’ urbanism derived from imperial and senatorial models, expressive of a common aristocratic culture and very visible in southern Britain. Fourth, the changes to settlement and funerary archaeology in the fifth century as expressions of social and economic restructuring. Britain is considered in relation to all these developments, to try to combat over-insular perspectives.

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