In the aftermath of World War Two, approximately three million Sudeten-Germans were expelled from their homes in the former Czechoslovakia because of their part in the dismemberment of the Czechoslovak Republic by Nazi Germany in 1938-39.
This book, first published in 1983, covers the emergence of ‘Eastern Europe’ from revolution and war, the politics and economics of the new countries and their relationships with the West.
This book, first published in 1979, analyses the German November Revolution of 1919 and the... Læs mere
Ruthless Warfare (1998) examines German naval plans for war with Australia in WW1. The... Læs mere
Wunderbar Country (1982) examines the experiences of Australia’s second largest migrant community, the Germans. Many Germans saw Australia as a land... Læs mere
Australia, Wilkommen (1990) documents the rich and varying contribution made by Germans in Australia as well as issues surrounding German immigration into Australia, and the shifting perceptions of both the immigrants and the nation itself.
Routledge Library Editions: Germans in Australia comprises three previously out-of-print books by Jürgen Tampke and examines the experiences of Germans in Australia, as explorers, migrants and enemies.
This book, first published in 1983, covers the emergence of ‘Eastern Europe’ from revolution and war, the politics and economics of the new countries and their relationships with the West.
This book, first published in 1979, analyses the German November Revolution of 1919 and the... Læs mere
Australia, Wilkommen (1990) documents the rich and varying contribution made by Germans in Australia as well as issues surrounding German immigration into Australia, and the shifting perceptions of both the immigrants and the nation itself.
In the aftermath of World War Two, approximately three million Sudeten-Germans were expelled from their homes in the former Czechoslovakia because of their part in the dismemberment of the Czechoslovak Republic by Nazi Germany in 1938-39.