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Wartime Poland, 1939-1945 - (Bibliographies and Indexes in World History) Annotated by Walter Okonski (Hardcover)
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Highlights
- Over the past decades wartime Poland has received considerable attention from Anglo-American historians, with hundreds of works being published on Poland's role in World War II.
- About the Author: WALTER OKONSKI is a bibliographer at LS, Inc., New York, where he is responsible for bibliographic processing of documents in English and East European languages.
- 128 Pages
- History, Europe
- Series Name: Bibliographies and Indexes in World History
Description
About the Book
Over the past decades wartime Poland has received considerable attention from Anglo-American historians, with hundreds of works being published on Poland's role in World War II. Yet this copious material has lacked comprehensive bibliographic coverage. This book fills that gap, providing a quick source of information for researchers looking for English-language sources. Addressing diverse aspects of Poland's role in the war, the book contains sources on causes of the war, its course, and military, diplomatic, and legal concerns. Emphasizing the social impact of the war, the book discusses the occupation, the Holocaust, the consequences of the war and the Polish question. Included are works that set the issues in a broader international context and that present all sides of the argument.
The first bibliography of its kind, this work includes over 350 significant English-language monographs, books, book chapters, and government documents published from 1940 to 1996. The book is a practical reference guide for researchers interested in the European aspects of World War II.
Book Synopsis
Over the past decades wartime Poland has received considerable attention from Anglo-American historians, with hundreds of works being published on Poland's role in World War II. Yet this copious material has lacked comprehensive bibliographic coverage. This book fills that gap, providing a quick source of information for researchers looking for English-language sources. Addressing diverse aspects of Poland's role in the war, the book contains sources on causes of the war, its course, and military, diplomatic, and legal concerns. Emphasizing the social impact of the war, the book discusses the occupation, the Holocaust, the consequences of the war and the Polish question. Included are works that set the issues in a broader international context and that present all sides of the argument.
The first bibliography of its kind, this work includes over 350 significant English-language monographs, books, book chapters, and government documents published from 1940 to 1996. The book is a practical reference guide for researchers interested in the European aspects of World War II.Review Quotes
?Annotations are illuminating and clear and vary in format to suit the item described. Dramatic changes in Poland have generated increased interest in the country; hence, this bibliography...is a valuable contribution...the work is scrupulous and intelligent, with the precision one would expect from a librarian-bibliographer.?-Choice
?Recommended for academic libraries supporting European history programs.?-Reference and User Services Quarterly
"Recommended for academic libraries supporting European history programs."-Reference and User Services Quarterly
"Annotations are illuminating and clear and vary in format to suit the item described. Dramatic changes in Poland have generated increased interest in the country; hence, this bibliography...is a valuable contribution...the work is scrupulous and intelligent, with the precision one would expect from a librarian-bibliographer."-Choice
About the Author
WALTER OKONSKI is a bibliographer at LS, Inc., New York, where he is responsible for bibliographic processing of documents in English and East European languages. He received degrees in library science from the University of Wroclaw, Poland, and the Graduate School of Library and Information Studies at the City University of New York.