History 1403E Lectures Unit 1 Introduction Lecture #1 – September 9th Mass consent – soviet union rally Different people gathering around Not enough to say support but GIVE consent Q: How does that happen 9 million people died in 1st world war – mostly soldiers 25 million people died in 2nd world war – 6 million Jews 200 million people were killed in the 20th century From Zenith death camps How could we go from so good to so bad – totalitarianism [Nazi Experiment] Mussolini and Hitler both come
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AS-Level HISTORY Revision Guide Britain 1906-1951 1. Liberal Landslide and Liberal Reforms………………p3 2. The impact of the First World War…………………...p13 3. Interwar 1 – 1918-1929……………………………………p18 4. Interwar 2 – 1929-1940……………………………………p24 5. The impact of the Second World War……………….p26 6. ‘New Jerusalem’ Labour in Power 1945-1951…………p35 7. Writing Guide‚ Model answers‚ Question Bank……P41 2012-3 edition Welcome to the Revision Guide to Britain 1906-1951. This booklet contains the essential
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Adolf Hitler 1 Adolf Hitler Adolf Hitler Hitler in 1937 Führer of Germany In office 2 August 1934 – 30 April 1945 Deputy • • Rudolf Hess (1933–1941) Position vacant Preceded by Paul von Hindenburg (as President) Karl Dönitz (as President) Chancellor of Germany In office 30 January 1933 – 30 April 1945 Succeeded by President Deputy Paul von Hindenburg (until 1934) • • Franz von Papen (1933–1934) Position vacant Preceded by Succeeded by Kurt von Schleicher Joseph Goebbels
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World War II (WWII or WW2)‚ also known as the Second World War‚ was a global war that lasted from 1939 to 1945. It involved the vast majority of the world’s nations—including all of the great powers—eventually forming two opposing military alliances: the Allies and the Axis. It was the most widespread war in history‚ with more than 100 million people serving in military units from over 30 different countries. In a state of "total war"‚ the major participants placed their entire economic‚ industrial
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Academy of Management Journal 2008‚ Vol. 51‚ No. 3‚ 413–435. MOMENTUM OR DECELERATION? THEORETICAL AND METHODOLOGICAL REFLECTIONS ON THE ANALYSIS OF ORGANIZATIONAL CHANGE NIKOLAUS BECK University of Lugano ¨ JOSEF BRUDERL MICHAEL WOYWODE University of Mannheim Research on organizational change has consistently shown that prior change increases the probability of further change‚ which supports the view that repetitive momentum governs change processes. We challenge this consensus‚ offering theoretical
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A-LEVEL HISTORY PAPER 1 AND PAPER 3 BY MOHAMMAD ANWAR Paper 1 starts from Page 2 Paper 3 starts from Page 64 1 PAPER 1 2 INDEX CHAPTER PAGE NUMBER Nationalism 5 Imperialism 20 Russian Revolution 25 Totalitarianism 41 Miscellaneous 60 (Please take a look at these questions‚ which involve comparisons of issues related with multiple topics) I would recommend that you use the following book for Paper 1 and Paper 3 “Mastering Modern World History” by Norman Lowe 3 4 NATIONALISM
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AP EUROPEAN HISTORY NOTES- Filled with silliness and inside jokes‚ enjoy at your leisure :) If something is in [] brackets‚ it is only written in there for our pleasure‚ ignore it if you are looking for actual information. • 7: The Renaissance and Reformation- 1350-1600 Key: UMSUniversal o Georgio Vasari- Rinascita=rebirth (like Renaissance) painter/architect Male Suffrage o Individualism: People sought to receive personal credit for achievements‚ unlike medieval ideal of “all glory goes to
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Modern History Summary World War 1 1914-1919 * Archduke Franz Ferdinand heir to Austrian throne‚ assassinated 28th June 1914‚ invoked war * July Crisis 1914 led to multiple Euro nations declaring war against each other‚ separated into Allied (Britain‚ France‚ Russia) and Central Powers (Germany‚ Austria-Hungary) * Schlieffen Plan * Based on idea that Germany would have to fight France/Russia‚ didn’t want to fight them both at once * France would expect Germany to invade
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1914 to Present 1914–Present Major Developments I. Questions of periodization A. Continuities and breaks 1. Most tumultuous eras in world history a. “age of extremes” 1. Tons of democracies vs. extremist dictatorships 2. Unprecedented prosperity vs. total poverty – income gap widens b. 1914 clearest demarcation line 1. After war‚ nations fight everywhere for power and territory 2. Empires weakened‚ monarchies toppled‚ new nations rose 3. Last 100 years
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Mobility across Europe Living and working in germany Your Job in Germany MASTHEAD Editor German Federal Employment Agency‚ International Placement Services (ZAV) Editorial Staff Christine Demmer (freelance journalist)‚ Norbert Grust (W. Bertelsmann Verlag) and Franz Piesche-Blumtritt (International Placement Services) Translation German – English Europäischer Übersetzungsdienst‚ Hamburg Publishing House and Overall Production W. Bertelsmann Verlag‚ Bielefeld‚ www.wbv.de Image credits Title
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