Michael Burleigh
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Religion and 19th-century Germany
Published May 31 1995
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Published October 1 1994
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Michael Burleigh reviews two new books on Nazism
Published April 30 1994
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Michael Burleigh on Volkswagen's Nazi past Published November 1 1992
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Michael Burleigh examines how the impact of German unification has affected the evaluation of the country's history from both sides of the former divide. Published December 1 1991
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Must the historians be morally neutral on the subject he or she investigates? Michael Burleigh offers a personal view.
Published November 1 1991
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A review of a new biography on the feared Nazi leader
Published February 1 1991
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What would Europe (and Britain) have looked like if Hitler had won the war? Michael Burleigh unveils a fascinating, if chilling panorama of megalomaniac architecture and social engineering. Published August 31 1990
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Publications dealing with incidents during the Nazi regime
Published July 31 1990
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'...Thou shalt not strive officiously to keep alive' - Michael Burleigh describes how the traditional debate over euthanasia was given a perverted twist by the Nazi use of it for a campaign of mass extermination, and the films and actors they used to enlist support for it. Published February 1 1990
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Michael Burleigh investigates how academia was pressed into service to legitimise Nazi imperialism in the conquered East.
Published August 31 1988
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Michael Burleigh charts the career of one of the pillars of the German scholarly establishment under the Third Reich an invaluable middle-man in 're-educating' his pupils and massaging research to suit Nazi ideology. Published March 1 1987
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The medieval order of Teutonic Knights held powerful sway over the historical imagination of Germany until the Second World War. Why and how did this nationalist myth flourish? Published May 31 1985
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 The Hudson's Bay Company was one of the central forces moulding the development of the vast tracts of land that today are Canada - but as Barry Gough explains here, the circumstances of its launch in 1670 also reveal much about the commercial forces, personalities and rivalries of Restoration England. |
