Titlebook: Economic and Social History of Europe in the Twentieth Century; An Economic and Soci Frank B. Tipton,Robert Aldrich Textbook 1987Latest edi

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Reconstruction,tion systems broke down completely and even the reduced supplies of food and industrial products were not available to those who needed them. Millions found themselves not only without food and shelter, but uprooted from their homes and forced to move.

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The Great Boom,1956–58, 1963 and 1967. However, these interruptions were not traditional ‘depressions’, but ‘recessions’, years in which output continued to grow, but at rates somewhat lower than those which Europeans came to see as ‘normal’. In 1958 total output declined in Belgium, Eire and Norway; these were th

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Politics and Ideology,ation is a carefully preserved corpus of principles. The political ideologies dominant in 1900 — which traced their origins to the French Revolution — metamorphosed in the postwar period. Traditional monarchism, loyal to king, aristocracy and official religion, dissolved into a democratic parliament

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The Continuing Crisis, 1950s and 1960s. Some of the contrasts were striking; for instance, during the 1970s Swiss industrial output grew at less than one-tenth the rate maintained during the 1960s. Moreover, though the eastern European economies had continued to expand relatively rapidly until the mid-1970s, beginning in

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