Dimensions Of German Unification

German unification has proven to be a complex, multidimensional process rather than a single political event. Four years after political unification, Germany continues to confront formidable economic, social, and cultural challenges in the unification process. This volume examines some of economic, social and legal aspects of the unification process four years after political unification was achieved.

Dimensions of German Unification examines some of economic, social, cultural, and legal aspects of the German unification process four years after political unification was achieved.

The East European revolutions of 1989 led to momentous changes throughout the region. Nowhere were they felt more dramatically than in Germany, where unification unexpectedly became reality, unfolding with breathtaking speed, unhindered by major obstacles. However, joy over the fall of the Berlin Wall and the opening of the borders was soon dampene

DIVTells the story of the women who fought for a voice in the construction of a German state system /div

This timely examination of the major issues in German unification emphasises its impact on different sectors of the economy and their likely consequences.

This book explores the role of France in the events leading up to the end of the Cold War and German unification. --from publisher description.

A reassessment of the journey Germans in East and West have taken during the past two and a half decades: even today, an open-ended, unfinished journey.

The unification of Germany was the single most important event in the European year of revolutions. The Diplomacy of Germany Unification tells the story of the international aspects of the creation of united German. Based on interviews with key Soviet, German, and American officials who shaped the final settlement, as well as on extensive journalistic and other secondary sources, this study is the most comprehensive account to date of the diplomatic negotiations over the future political, economic, and security role of the new Germany.