Robert Paxton Book order

June 15, 1932

Robert Paxton is a distinguished historian whose work delves into the complexities of Vichy France and the broader landscape of European fascism during World War II. His meticulous research and insightful analysis illuminate the political and social dynamics of this critical period. Paxton's scholarship is characterized by its rigorous approach, offering readers a profound understanding of historical events and their lasting impact.

2015
Parades and Politics at Vichy
494 pages
18 hours of reading
The narrative delves into the dramatic collapse of the French Army in June 1940, exploring the factors that led to its unprecedented defeat during World War II. It examines the historical context, strategic miscalculations, and the experiences of soldiers, revealing the complexities behind the fall of a once-feared military force. Through detailed accounts, the book uncovers the truth behind this pivotal moment in history, shedding light on the implications for France and Europe.
2011
Europe in the Twentieth Century
721 pages
26 hours of reading
3.2(15)Add rating
EUROPE IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY provides a concise yet thorough narrative of Europe's history in the 1900s. It highlights significant socio-cultural issues, including youth movements and feminism, backed by high-quality scholarship and contemporary relevance.
2004
The Anatomy of Fascism
336 pages
12 hours of reading
4.3(163)Add rating
What is fascism? How can we comprehend it? Fascism was a major political innovation of the 20th century and the source of much of its pain. This book shows that we cannot understand the phenomenon in the abstract, but only in terms of its actions.
2001
Vichy France
4.1(299)Add rating
A disturbing account of the Vichy period, demonstrating how in the interests of stability, French national feeling favored collboration with the German- controlled regime. schovat popis

Parades and Politics at Vichy

Europe in the Twentieth Century

The Anatomy of Fascism

Vichy France