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History (R0)

Magdalena Eriksroed-Burger

Heidi Hein-Kircher

Julia Malitska

Consumption and Advertising in Eastern Europe and Russia in the Twentieth Century

Part I:&amp;nbsp;Introduction. Chapter 1:&amp;nbsp;Consuming and Advertising in Eastern Europe and Russia in the Twentieth Century. Introductory Remarks.- Part II:&amp;nbsp;Rise of Modern Consumption and Advertising before World War II.- Chapter 2:&amp;nbsp;Handmade by Peasants for Metropolitan Consumers. Textiles, Social Entrepreneurship and the Austro-Hungarian Countryside.- Chapter 3:&amp;nbsp;German Advertisements in the Late Russian Empire as a Reflection of Consumer Policies, Culture, and Communication.- Chapter 4:&amp;nbsp;The Role(s) of the Czechoslovak New Woman as a Consumer. The Case of the Women‘s Magazine Eva (1928-1938).- Part III: "Soviet Style” of Advertising and Consumption.- Chapter 5:&amp;nbsp;Fur Trade in Turmoil. Pelt Commodification in Leipzig from Fin de Siècle to Sovietization.- Chapter 6:&amp;nbsp;Early Soviet Consumption as a First “Battle” on the Cultural Front.- Chapter 7:&amp;nbsp;‘They even gave us pork cutlets for breakfast’. Foreign Tourists and Eating-out Practices in Socialist Romania during the 1960s and the 1980s.- Part IV:&amp;nbsp;Transformations in Socialist Consumer Cultures and Advertisements.- Chapter 8:&amp;nbsp;Socialism Without Future. Consumption as a Marker of Growing Social Difference in 1980s Hungary.- Chapter 9:&amp;nbsp;Eesti Reklaamfilm as a Jack-of-All-Trades. On the Untold Opportunities of a Late Soviet Advertising Bureau.- Chapter 10: Tobacco Product Design, Marketing, and Smoking in the USSR.- Part V:&amp;nbsp;Concluding Comment.- Chapter 11:&amp;nbsp;Concluding and Summarizing Comment.

Brims with ideas and insights . . . Ghosh is at his sparkling best' IRISH TIMES Wild Fictions brings together Amitav Ghosh's extraordinary writing on the subjects that have obsessed him over the last twenty-five years: literature and language; climate change and the environment; human lives, travel, and discoveries. The spaces that we inhabit, and the way in which we occupy them, is a constant thread throughout this striking and expansive collection. From the significance of the commodification of the clove, the diversity of the mangrove forests in West Bengal and the radical fluidity of multilingualism, Wild Fictions is a powerful refutation of imperial violence, a fascinating exploration of the fictions we weave to absorb history, and a reminder of the importance of empathy. With the combination of moral passion, intellectual curiosity and literary elegance that defines his writing, Amitav Ghosh makes us understand the world in new, and urgent, ways. Together, the pieces within Wild Fictions chart a course that allows us to heal our relationships and restore a delicate balance with the volatile landscapes to which we all belong. 'We owe a great debt to Ghosh's brilliant mind, avenging pen, and huge soul' NAOMI KLEIN, author of This Changes Everything

Wild Fictions

?Brilliant' The Times ?Hugely informative and entertaining' New Scientist ?Put this at the head of your reading lists immediately' Eric Idle From the winner of the 2022 Royal Society Science Book Prize, a thrilling and thought-provoking account of the rise and fall of humankind. For the first time in over ten millennia, the rate of human population growth is slowing down. The global population is forecast to begin declining in the second half of this century, and in 10,000 years' time our species will likely be extinct. In The Decline and Fall of the Human Empire, Henry Gee shows how we arrived at this crucial moment in history, beginning his story deep in the palaeolithic past and charting our dramatic rise from one species of human among many to the most dominant animal ever to live on Earth. But rapid climate change, a stagnating global economy, falling birth rates and an unexplainable decline in average human sperm count are combining to make our chances for longevity increasingly slim. There could be a way forward, but the launch window is narrow . . . Drawing on a dazzling array of the latest scientific research, Gee tells the extraordinary story of humanity with characteristic warmth and wit, and suggests how our exceptional species might avoid its tragic fate. ?Like Jared Diamond meets Arthur C. Clarke with a dash of Douglas Adams' Philip Ball, author of How Life Works

Why Our Species is on the Edge of Extinction

The Decline and Fall of the Human Empire

Palgrave Studies in Economic History

This book explains how ideology can be better integrated into economic history analysis, arguing that if economists and economic historians are to fully understand economic behaviour a much deeper appreciation of ideological processes is required. The book has two parts. The first part presents a comprehensive theory of ideology and ideological change that can be easily incorporated into economic analysis; the second provides an empirical case study of ideological change from East Germany of the 1960s.
The book demonstrates how current restrictive views of ideology found within mainstream economics can be enhanced by adopting a more expansive, multidisciplinary understanding of ideology and its role in the processes of economic change. Merging a view of ideology as a fluid and politically practical concept with the framework of change offered by institutional economics, the authors use this theory to provide an in-depth analysis of how the ideological case for the New Economic System in East Germany and for de-Stalinisation more generally in the 1960s was built. Rich in archival material, the book both deepens our understanding of economic change in the communist world in the post-Stalin era and demonstrates the multifaceted role of ideology in economic decision making. With a cutting-edge approach, this book will be a valuable resource for students of economics, economic history, political economy, as well as of communist and German history.
Gary B. Magee&nbsp;is a Professor of Economics at Monash&nbsp;University, a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia and a Fellow of Royal&nbsp;Historical Society in the United Kingdom. He has published widely in the fields of economic history, history, and historical political economy.
Wayne Geerling&nbsp;is a Professor at the University of Texas at&nbsp;Austin. His expertise lies in German economic history and economics education. He has published widely in leading peer-reviewed journals in the fields of economics, economic history, and history. He is the author (with Gary B. Magee) of Socialism with a Human Face: Using Behavioural Economics to Understand East German Economic History (2022).

Ideological Change and Economic Reform in Post-Stalin East Germany

Economics and Ideology

"Makes a simple but quietly radical point: you cannot understand the modern economy--or the future of work--without understanding what is happening in women's economic lives." -- Inc.com A feminist romp through pop culture that illuminates how women influence and shape the economy. Taylor Swift isn't just a pop megastar. She is a working woman whose astounding accomplishments defy patriarchal norms. And while not all women can be Beyoncé or Dolly Parton or Reese Witherspoon, the successes of these trailblazing stars help us understand the central role of women in today's economy. Swiftynomics assesses the complex economic lives of everyday American women through the stories of groundbreakers like Taylor Swift, Misty L. Heggeness digs into the data, revealing women's hidden contributions and aspirations--the unexamined value they create by pursuing their own ambitions. She highlights the abundance of productive activity in their daily lives and acknowledges the barriers they still face. Exploring critical reforms regarding caregiving and gendered labor, this book offers advice for women to thrive in an economy that was not built for them.

How Women Mastermind and Redefine Our Economy

Swiftynomics

'A riveting and forensic account of a failed media and the incalculable damage it has done to our democracy' - James O'Brien 'Brimming with intelligence, energy, ethics and impeccable research' Samira Ahmed 'An authoritative guide to improving your media literacy' The Big Issue The role of the media is more important than ever. So what happens when this vital part of our society fails us and how can we even begin to understand the mess it's in? When the Manchester Arena was bombed, friends and families of victims were harassed by elements on the media; when an innocent man was linked to a case of murder, the media caused a pile on; whilst the BBC battles for balance on every issue, journalists who are supposed to hole politicians to account just happen to be their childhood friends . . . In an industry where trust between news outlets and the public is paramount, it's hanging by a thread. Through insider interviews and personal experience of newsrooms, journalist Mic Wright strips back the engine of information, entertainment and propaganda back to its constituent parts and leys it bare. Frank and comprehensive in its analysis of the modern media landscape, Breaking equips the readers withe the tools to better interrogate our news outlets, separating the fair from the ethically dubious, the truths from the half-truths and the facts from the downright lies.

How the Media Works, When it Doesn't and Why it Matters

Breaking

To truly understand things, we need to know them. We need to taste them. This is a story of how food connects us all - not only at the table but to each other's cultures and histories. Durkhanai Ayubi was born in Afghanistan in the 1980s, and she and her family became refugees when she was a small child. She's grown to see her ancestral lands be misunderstood as a desolate war zone of helpless people, with no history or culture worthy of mention, when the reality is in fact steeped in rich, complex histories of incredible cultural significance. Living in Australia, Durkhanai's only tangible connection to the histories of her homeland was through food, first through cooking with her family, and then as an owner of her much-loved award-winning Adelaide family restaurant, Parwana. Years on, and following Afghanistan's systemic collapse in 2021, Durkhanai realised that it was time to revisit those histories and tell the previously untold stories that can help shape a more optimistic future. She Who Tastes, Knows is an expansive history of Durkhanai's homeland and a vivid, moving story about what it truly means to understand another's culture. Through stories of food, family, belonging and migration, the book traverses cultural boundaries, weaving a tapestry of dignity, empathy and understanding. Each chapter draws on a particular ingredient important to Durkhanai's cultural identity, and explores their life cycles to uncover unseen histories of Afghan culture, the complexities of migrant and refugee experience, and how we as a society might work towards unifying our disparate cultures and ways of seeing the world. In our modern world, which can feel so disjointed, this book shows us - with timeless prescience - how new possibilities for connection are just under the surface, waiting to bloom.

A memoir of food, exile and awakening

She Who Tastes, Knows

FOR THE FIRST TIME SINCE IT WAS MADE NEARLY 1,000 YEARS AGO, THE BAYEUX TAPESTRY RETURNS TO ENGLAND IN A MAJOR EXHIBITION AT THE BRITISH MUSEUM.Now, uncover the incredible true story behind the tapestry with this definitive character-led history of the most famous year in English history - 1066. 'A thrilling journey ... history as it should be written' ALICE LOXTON 'Dazzlingly creative ... brings the eleventh century to life' ANTHONY BALE 'Erin Goeres is a stunning new voice in medieval history' SUZANNAH LIPSCOMBOn 5 January 1066, Edward the Confessor's death plunged England into a succession crisis that would change the kingdom forever. Mere hours after Edward's remains had been laid to rest, his brother-in-law Harold II seized power, inciting the wrath of two formidable challengers: King Haraldr Sigurðarson of Norway and Edward's ambitious cousin, William, Duke of Normandy.In this startling new history, Dr Erin Goeres unveils the intense drama that unfolded, culminating in the tumultuous nineteen days between the battles of Stamford Bridge and Hastings in the autumn of 1066 - the decisive event that ended Anglo-Scandinavian rule, secured the Norman Conquest and transformed medieval England.Drawing together sources from the three regions at the heart of the fray - England, Normandy and Scandinavia - Goeres uncovers the complex histories, characters and motivations that shaped one of the most defining moments in British and European history. We discover the stories of Tostig Godwinson, Harold II's estranged brother; of William the Conqueror's enigmatic wife, Matilda of Flanders, alleged lover of Harold of England; and we meet the regular people swept up in events beyond their control, such as an English farmer beheaded for his unwillingness to give up his fur-lined coat to a Norwegian invader.Rich in new research and vivid storytelling, Nineteen Days in Autumn reveals the gripping tale of three nations entwined and the enthralling yet devastating consequences of their unravelling._________'Visceral, thrilling and unexpectedly gripping given we all know the outcome!' EMMA SOUTHON'With more treachery, tragedy and cliffhangers than an episode of Game of Thrones, Nineteen Days in Autumn makes for an exhilarating read' HETTA HOWES'Brilliant and compelling' TABITHA STANMORE'Written with imagination and flair, this book vividly brings to life the real human stories at the heart of the fateful events of 1066.' ELEANOR PARKER

A New History of 1066

Nineteen Days in Autumn

'Terrifying, compulsive, wonderful' Daily Mail, Book of the Week&nbsp;'An immensely knowledgeable and engaging guide' The Times'A remarkable feat of scholarship and empathy'&nbsp;Shelley Puhak, author of&nbsp;The Blood Countess'Astounding . . . a tour-de-force of archival research' Publishers Weekly'As close to an eye-witness view of [British witch trials] as we are likely to get' Ronald Hutton, author of&nbsp;The Witch*If the witchfinders came to your town, who would you have believed - and what would you have done?In the 1640s, Britain was swept up in a brutal witch hunt. The economic uncertainty and religious extremism fuelled by the English Civil War created a climate of fear. Neighbours turned on each other. Women and the poor were especially vulnerable, scapegoated by the powerful looking for someone to blame. In the resulting hysteria - which would, just a few decades later, provide a handbook for the Salem trials - hundreds of innocent people were killed.Moving from village to village in Scotland and England, Professor Marion Gibson reveals how accusations grew out of everyday tensions - poverty, grief, and resentment - and how entire communities took part in persecuting the vulnerable. Drawing on newly uncovered historical records, this gripping account restores the voices of those accused of witchcraft. Vivid and intimate, Witchland shows that these were ordinary people with extraordinary stories, largely forgotten by history, caught up in suspicion and moral panic.Witchland&nbsp;is a captivating story of fanaticism, inequality and the violence that surfaces during times of political upheaval.

A Tale of Witch Hunting and War in Seventeenth-Century Britain

Witchland

This is the incredible untold story of four women who helped win World War II by generating a wave of black propaganda. Betty MacDonald was a 28-year-old reporter from Hawaii. Zuzka Lauwers grew up in a tiny Czechoslovakian village and knew five languages by the time she was 21. Jane Smith-Hutton was the wife of a naval attaché living in Tokyo. Marlene Dietrich, the German-American actress and singer, was one of the biggest stars of the 20th century. These four women, each fascinating in her own right, together contributed to one of the most covert and successful military campaigns in WWII. Members of the Office of Strategic Services, their task was to create a secret brand of propaganda produced with the sole aim to break the morale of Axis soldiers. Working in Europe, across enemy lines in occupied China and in Washington D.C., Betty, Zuzka, Jane and Marlene forged letters and 'official' military orders, wrote and produced entire newspapers, scripted radio broadcasts and songs and even developed rumours for undercover spies and double agents to spread to the enemy. And outside of a small group of spies, no one knew they existed. Until now.

The Secret Women of World War II Intelligence

Propaganda Girls

Vigilanzkulturen / Cultures of Vigilance

Offiziell gab es im Sozialismus keine Prostitution. Christiane Brenner untersucht, wie die Tschechoslowakei der Jahre 1948-1989 mit sexueller Arbeit umging. Ihre Analyse der polizeilichen und gerichtlichen Praxis, von Expertendiskursen und der Mitwirkung wachsamer Bürger:innen, fördert ein Nebeneinander von Verfolgung, Duldung und Nutzung von Sexarbeit durch die Staatssicherheit zutage. Ebenso widersprüchlich war die Wirkung dieser Politik: Menschen, die wegen Prostitution verurteilt wurden, galten als Asoziale und erlebten gesellschaftliche Ausgrenzung. Das trug zur Stabilisierung der ‚sozialistischen Ordnung‘ bei. Dass diese Ordnung aber auch straflos unterlaufen werden konnte, beschädigte auf Dauer ihre Glaubwürdigkeit.&nbsp;„Sexarbeit im Arbeiterstaat“ liefert am Beispiel von Prostitutionspolitik einen Beitrag zur Politik-, Herrschafts- und Sozialgeschichte der sozialistischen Tschechoslowakei. Das Buch gibt einen tiefen Einblick in die gesellschaftlichen, ethnischen und die Geschlechterhierarchien dieses Staates. Es verdeutlicht, dass sich die geltenden Machtverhältnisse auch im vorherrschenden Verständnis von Sexualität manifestierten: Welcher Sex galt als legitim, welcher wurde als pathologisch verurteilt?

Sozialistische Ordnung, Geschlecht und ‚Prostitution‘ in der Tschechoslowakei (1948–1989)

Sexarbeit im Arbeiterstaat

THE INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER&nbsp;Chosen by the New Yorker&nbsp;as one of the Best Books of 2026 So Far'Remarkable and haunting . . . a revelation' Edmund de Waal, author of The Hare with Amber Eyes'A dazzling achievement, heartbreaking, glamourous, elegiac, revelatory and utterly gripping' Simon Sebag Montefiore, author of The World: A Family History of Humanity'Truly beautiful and melodic&nbsp;. . . a joy to read' Hallie Rubenhold, author of The Five and Story of a Murder'Thrilling . . . essential reading for our times' The Times, Book of the WeekAn astonishing true story of splendour, scandal and tragedy in Golden Age Paris.In 1881, Pierre-Auguste Renoir painted two young sisters from a Jewish banking dynasty at their home in Paris's grand 8th arrondissement.&nbsp;Pink and Blue,&nbsp;a portrait of Elisabeth and Alice Cahen d'Anvers, captures a fleeting moment of innocence and beauty, and today it is one of Renoir's most celebrated works. His portrait evokes the glamour of the Belle Époque: days at the races, nights at the opera, sun-soaked chateaux, brilliant salons filled with art, music and conversation. Paris at its most dazzling.Yet beneath the glittering surface was a surging current of resentment. Renoir's Impressionist masterpiece, radiant with light and colour, hides both a family secret and the tensions of an era poised for rupture. The same society that was illuminated by progress and culture was cast into shadow by division, prejudice and rising antisemitism. The Cahen d'Anvers, prominent patrons of this Golden Age, would come to embody both its glory and its tragedy.In&nbsp;The Renoir Girls, Catherine Ostler paints a vivid and immersive portrait of intimate individual lives against the vast sweep of a changing Europe. Drawing on letters, diaries and exclusive new research, Ostler uncovers revelatory truths about a family at the heart of modern Europe's struggles. From the aftermath of the Franco-Prussian War to the Dreyfus Affair and the devastation of two world wars, this is a powerful story of love, courage and identity in conflict with the forces of history. &nbsp;Catherine Ostler, New York Times bestseller, July 2026

A Hidden History of Art, War & Betrayal

The Renoir Girls

Chairman Mao's extraordinary life and complex legacy laid bare.

Power and Contradiction

Consumption and Advertising in Eastern Europe and Russia in the Twentieth Century

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