Holger Nehring focuses on the social, political, and cultural history of post-World War II Western Europe. His work places a special emphasis on the social history of the Cold War in Britain and Germany since 1945, and on historical peace research. Nehring's approach investigates how these pivotal global events were experienced and shaped at personal and community levels. His analyses reveal the intricate connections between political conflicts and everyday life.
The book delves into the historical transfer of taxation ideas across countries from the mid-eighteenth century to today, highlighting the complexities involved. Contributors caution contemporary policymakers against seeking simple solutions from foreign models, emphasizing the nuanced understanding required in addressing current tax debates.
Social movements have shaped and are shaping modern societies around the globe; this is evident when we look at examples such as the Arab Spring, Spain’s Indignados and the wider Occupy movement. In this volume, experts analyse the ‘classic’ and new social movements from a uniquely global perspective and offer insights in current theoretical discussions on social mobilisation. Chapters are devoted both to the study of continental developments of social movements going back to the nineteenth century and ranging to the present day, and to an emphasis on the transnational dimension of these movements. Interdisciplinary and truly international, this book is an essential text on social movements for historians, political scientists, sociologists, philosophers and social scientists.
Focuses on a number of peace movements in Britain and West Germany from the end of Second World War in 1945 to the early 1970s to understand how European societies experienced and reacted to the Cold War.