Jacques R. Pauwels
Jacques R. Pauwels has taught European history at a number of universities in Ontario, including York, Waterloo and Guelph. He is the author of The Great Class War 1914–1918, Big Business and Hitler and The Myth of the Good War, revisionist histories of the rise of fascism and the World Wars. His books are read around the world and have been published in French, Italian, Spanish, German, Dutch, Russian, Turkish and Korean. An independent scholar, Pauwels holds PhDs in history (York) as well as political science (U of T). He lives in Brantford, Ontario.
List
Gallery|
|
Myths of Modern HistoryFrom the French Revolution to the 20th century world wars and the Cold War - new perspectives on key eventsBy Jacques R. PauwelsRevisionist historian Jacques R. Pauwels challenges readers to reconsider what they know about some key events in the last 250 years of world history. |
|
|
|
|
|
Far from an accident of history, the First World War was a long sought-after event welcomed by European elites as a check against democratization and socialist reforms but the war had far-reaching and unexpected consequences. |
|
|
A revisionist historian offers a refreshing but challenging account of the Second World War, what caused it, why it unfolded as it did, and who emerged the real victor. |
|
|
This book offers a fresh and provocative look at the role of the USA in World War II. It spent four months on the nonfiction bestseller lists in Europe when it was first published in Belgium in 2000.
EBook / EPUB Out of print
9781552773727 | Published: February 2008 |
Titles
Author on:Big Business and Hitler
The Great Class War 1914-1918
The Myth of the Good War - America in the Second World War
The Myth of the Good War - America in the Second World War, revised edition
The Myth of the Good War - America in the Second World War, revised edition
The Myth of the Good War - America in the Second World War, revised edition
The Myth of the Good War - America in the Second World War
Myths of Modern History - From the French Revolution to the 20th century world wars and the Cold War - new perspectives on key events
