I’d be interested to hear more about this. I mean it makes sense from an historical materialist perspective, which might see Nazi Germany as a development out of the contradictions of the earlier period. So something of a continuation rather than a sequence of ideologically ‘isolated’ Germanies.
I heard about it not just in the context of Germany, but for all of Europe basically. Historians viewing that period in Europe as a continuum rather than breaking it into distinct periods e.g. WWI, interwar years/depression, rise of fascism, WWII.
I’d be interested to hear more about this. I mean it makes sense from an historical materialist perspective, which might see Nazi Germany as a development out of the contradictions of the earlier period. So something of a continuation rather than a sequence of ideologically ‘isolated’ Germanies.
I heard about it not just in the context of Germany, but for all of Europe basically. Historians viewing that period in Europe as a continuum rather than breaking it into distinct periods e.g. WWI, interwar years/depression, rise of fascism, WWII.
That makes sense. I’ll keep an eye out for this idea.