Occupied Economies
Description
In some countries the emphasis was placed on production for German warfare, which kept these economies functioning. New research, presented for the first time in this book, shows that as a consequence the economic setback in these areas was limited, and therefore post-war recovery was relatively easy. However, in other countries, plundering was more characteristic, resulting in partisan activity, a collapse of normal society and a dramatic destruction not only of the economy but in some countries of a substantial proportion of the labour force. In these countries, post-war recovery was almost impossible.
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Persons
Hein A.M. Klemann is Professor in Economic History at the Erasmus University, Rotterdam. He studied history at the Free University, Amsterdam and economics at the University of Amsterdam. He has published on the Dutch economy during the German occupation and on German Dutch economic relations.
Sergei Kudryashov is a scientific researcher (Mitarbeiter) at the German Historical Institute in Moscow. He studied history at the Russian Academy of Sciences, and has published on the Second World War and Soviet history.
Content
Preface
Part 1 - Introduction
Chapter 1 Occupied Economies and Total War
Chapter 2 On Total War
Chapter 3 Economy, Total War and Nazi Germany
Chapter 4 The Economies of Occupied Europe
Part 2 - Exploitation
Chapter 5 Exploitation: an Introduction
Chapter 6 Expansion and Exploitation
Chapter 7 The Periods of Exploitation
Chapter 8 Dissimilarities in Occupied Europe
Chapter 9 The Exploitation of Occupied Europe
Chapter 10 The Hunt for Labour
Chapter 11 Exploitation: a Conclusion
Part 3 - Economic Life
Chapter 12 Economic Life During Occupation: an Introduction
Chapter 13 Financing Occupation and Exploitation
Chapter 14 Trade
Chapter 15 Production
Chapter 16 Conclusion
Part 4 - Economic Consequences of the Occupation: Conclusions
Chapter 17 Consumption
Chapter 18 Damage
Chapter 19 Conclusions
Bibliography
Index
