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The World War II Years

The Irish Emergency

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This account of Ireland during World War II years challenges a few entrenched perceptions as well as providing new photographs of the bombed scenes at East Wall in Dublin and elsewhere. As always, historian Helen Litton writes in a lively and engaging style to tell the human story on the ground as well as that of the politicking behind the scenes. Using eyewitness accounts, newspaper reports, speeches, and a mass of illustrative material, Litton illuminates an often confusing period in her clear and informative manner.In The World War II Years, the question of De Valera s role and of Ireland s neutrality is explored along with a full assessment of the Irish contribution to the war in terms of soldier volunteers and special expertise. Litton looks at the Irish situation in the context of the wider world and leaves the impression that this particular period of Irish history still has significant ramifications today.

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The World War II Years, Helen Litton

Język
Rok wydania
2001
Oprawa
(miękka)
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4,5
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2 Ocena

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Tytuł
The World War II Years
Podtytuł
The Irish Emergency
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2001
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
144
ISBN10
0863278590
ISBN13
9780863278594
Seria
Ocena
4,5 z 5
Opis
This account of Ireland during World War II years challenges a few entrenched perceptions as well as providing new photographs of the bombed scenes at East Wall in Dublin and elsewhere. As always, historian Helen Litton writes in a lively and engaging style to tell the human story on the ground as well as that of the politicking behind the scenes. Using eyewitness accounts, newspaper reports, speeches, and a mass of illustrative material, Litton illuminates an often confusing period in her clear and informative manner.In The World War II Years, the question of De Valera s role and of Ireland s neutrality is explored along with a full assessment of the Irish contribution to the war in terms of soldier volunteers and special expertise. Litton looks at the Irish situation in the context of the wider world and leaves the impression that this particular period of Irish history still has significant ramifications today.