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El. knyga: GIs in Germany: The Social, Economic, Cultural, and Political History of the American Military Presence

Edited by (State University of New York), Edited by (Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg, Germany)

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"The fifteen essays in this volume offer a comprehensive look at the role of American military forces in Germany. The American military forces in the Federal Republic of Germany after WWII played an important role not just in the NATO military alliance but also in German-American relations as a whole. Around twenty-two-million US servicemen and their dependants have been stationed in Germany since WWII, and their presence has contributed to one of the few successful American attempts at democratic nationbuilding in the twentieth century. In the social and cultural realm the GIs helped to Americanize Germany, and their own German experiences influenced the US civil rights movement and soldier radicalism. The US military presence also served as a bellwether for overall relations between the two countries"--

Recenzijos

' worth a read not just for its account of the cultural, political, and social history that created the relationship between Germany and the United States today, but also to serve as a lesson for the pitfalls that our military is sure to face as it changes how forces are postured in the years to come.' Military Review 'This is a too-rare moment of genuine collaboration and cooperation between American and German scholars who bring together a range of perspectives on the American military presence in Germany the editors and contributors who patiently assembled this book should be very proud. Any scholar whose work touches on America's Cold War Army or on postwar German history will benefit from this volume.' Journal of Military History 'The authors have made valuable contributions to the nation's military history and to the study of international relations scholars of American military history, international relations, and international social history will certainly find this volume to be a valuable addition to their reading lists.' H-Net Reviews 'This diverse collection offers a nuanced assessment of whether and how the massive US military presence contributed to Americanization from above and below as well as to Americanism. It will be of interest to students of American military history, the Cold War, postwar West Germany, and the 1970s.' Mary Nolan, The Journal of American History

Daugiau informacijos

These fifteen essays offer a comprehensive look at the role of American military forces in Germany since World War Two.
Contributors ix
Acknowledgments xi
Introduction 1(36)
Thomas W. Maulucci Jr.
PART ONE STRATEGY AND POLITICS
1 Guarantors of Peace and Freedom: The U.S. Forces in Germany, 1945-199
37(18)
Hans-Joachim Harder
2 Deterrence and Defense: The Stationing of U.S. Troops in Germany and the Implementation of Forward Strategy in Europe, 1950-1967
55(18)
Bruno
3 The War That Was Never Fought: The U.S. Army, the Bundeswehr, and the NATO Central Front
73(23)
Dennis Showalter
4 Why They Did Not Go Home: The GIs and the Battle over Their Presence in the 1960s and 1970s
96(25)
Hubert Zimmermann
PART TWO MILITARY COMMUNITIES
5 U.S. Army Military Communities in Germany
121(21)
Thomas Leuerer
6 German-American Relations at the Local Level: Heidelberg, 1948-1955
142(19)
Theodor Scharnholz
7 American Military Families in West Germany: Social, Cultural, and Foreign Relations, 1946-1965
161(28)
Donna Alvah
PART THREE TENSIONS BETWEEN NEIGHBORS
8 Insolent Occupiers, Aggressive Protectors: Policing GI Delinquency in Early 1950s West Germany
189(23)
Gerhard Furmetz
9 Protection from the Protector: Court-Martial Cases and the Lawlessness of Occupation in American-Controlled Berlin, 1945-1948
212(25)
Jennifer V. Evans
PART FOUR THE GERMAN ARMED FORCES AND THE AMERICAN MODEL
10 The Godfathers of Innere Fuhrung?: The American Military Model and the Creation of the Bundeswehr
237(15)
Klaus Naumann
11 From Befehlsausgabe to "Briefing": The Americanization of the Luftwaffe
252(21)
Wolfgang Schmidt
PART FIVE THE 1970S AND 1980S
12 "Army in Anguish": The U.S. Army, Europe, in the Early 1970S
273(23)
Alexander Vazansky
13 The U.S. Military and Dissenters in the Ranks: Germany, 1970-1975
296(15)
Howard J. De Nike
14 The U.S. Armed Forces and the Development of Anti-NATO Protests in West Germany, 1980-1989
311(19)
Anni P. Baker
15 GIs under Siege: The German Peace Movement Confronts the U.S. Military
330(17)
Lou Marin
Appendix: Population Statistics on the U.S. Military in Germany, 1945-2000 347(6)
Dewey A. Browder
Select Bibliography 353(6)
Index 359
Thomas W. Maulucci, Jr is Associate Professor of History at American International College. He is the author of Adenauer's Foreign Office: West German Diplomacy in the Shadow of the Third Reich (2012). Detlef Junker is Senior Distinguished Professor of History and founding director of the Heidelberg Center for American Studies at Heidelberg University. He is the editor of the two-volume handbook The United States and Germany in the Era of the Cold War, 19451990 (2004).