A new international history of the Spanish Civil War
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
A new international history of the Spanish Civil War
Macmillan, 1994
- : hbk
- : pbk
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Note
Bibliography: p. 189-197
Includes index
Description and Table of Contents
- Volume
-
: hbk ISBN 9780333534373
Description
'...a lucid and scholarly account of an important and immensely complex subject...Dr. Alpert's command of a broad range of archival material, printed documents and secondary works in six languages is extremely impressive.' - P. Preston, London School of Economics and Political Science;It is now twenty years since a study was dedicated to the international aspects of the Spanish Civil War and this new synthesis covering the whole of the era and setting it against major events of the late 1930s is well overdue. Michael Alpert takes full advantage of newly accessible archival sources to disentangle the intricacies of this complex issue.
Table of Contents
Preface - Prologue - Background - Hitler and Mussolini, The Rhineland and Abyssinia - The Communist Bogey - Paris - Blum and Spain - London - Gibralter: Blum in London - Paris Changes its Mind - Germany - Bernhardt Sees Hitler - Operation 'Magic Fire' - Rome - Paris - Non-Intervention Agreed - Moscow - Lisbon - Conclusions to Part One - Limited Value of the Non-Intervention Agreement - Early Meetings of the Non-Intervention Committee - The British Labour Party and the TUC - Italian Intervention Worries Britain - The Russians Arrive - At the Non-Intervention Committee - The Condor Legion - Italy and Germany Recognise Franco - Italy Sends Troops to Franco - German Economic Agreement with Franco - Eden Reacts to Italian Reinforcements - The League, Morocco and Mexico - The United States - The Naval Patrol - War in the North - The Blockade of Bilbao - Guernica - The Catholic Church and the Spanish War - The Vatican - End of Part Two - After Guadaljara - The Deutschland and the Leipzig Incidents, the end of the Naval Patrol - The Spanish Revolution Crushed - Progress at Geneva and in the Withdrawal ofVolunteers - Tervel - The Collapse of Spring 1938 - German Economic Penetration - The New Government Searches Everywhere for Support - The Czech Crisis - At the End - Aftermath - Major Actors - References - Bibliographical Note - Bibliography - Map - Index
- Volume
-
: pbk ISBN 9780333534380
Description
'...a lucid and scholarly account of an important and immensely complex subject...Dr. Alpert's command of a broad range of archival material, printed documents and secondary works in six languages is extremely impressive.' - P. Preston, London School of Economics and Political Science It is now twenty years since a study was dedicated to the international aspects of the Spanish Civil War and this new synthesis covering the whole of the era and setting it against major events of the late 1930s is well overdue. Michael Alpert takes full advantage of newly accessible archival sources to disentangle the intricacies of this complex issue.
Table of Contents
Preface - Prologue - Background - Hitler and Mussolini, The Rhineland and Abyssinia - The Communist Bogey - Paris - Blum and Spain - London - Gibralter: Blum in London - Paris Changes its Mind - Germany - Bernhardt Sees Hitler - Operation 'Magic Fire' - Rome - Paris - Non-Intervention Agreed - Moscow - Lisbon - Conclusions to Part One - Limited Value of the Non-Intervention Agreement - Early Meetings of the Non-Intervention Committee - The British Labour Party and the TUC - Italian Intervention Worries Britain - The Russians Arrive - At the Non-Intervention Committee - The Condor Legion - Italy and Germany Recognise Franco - Italy Sends Troops to Franco - German Economic Agreement with Franco - Eden Reacts to Italian Reinforcements - The League, Morocco and Mexico - The United States - The Naval Patrol - War in the North - The Blockade of Bilbao - Guernica - The Catholic Church and the Spanish War - The Vatican - End of Part Two - After Guadaljara - The Deutschland and the Leipzig Incidents, the end of the Naval Patrol - The Spanish Revolution Crushed - Progress at Geneva and in the Withdrawal ofVolunteers - Tervel - The Collapse of Spring 1938 - German Economic Penetration - The New Government Searches Everywhere for Support - The Czech Crisis - At the End - Aftermath - Major Actors - References - Bibliographical Note - Bibliography - Map - Index
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