Uprooted : how post-WWII population transfers remade Europe / Volha Charnysh, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

SeriesCambridge studies in comparative politics
Cambridge studies in comparative politics. ^A292134
Contents Understanding forced migration -- Europe's zero hour : population transfers in the aftermath of WWII -- Cooperation in homogeneous and heterogeneous Polish villages -- Forced migration and public goods contributions in West Germany -- State-building in the Polish Wild West -- Expellees and the state in West Germany -- Economic implications of cultural diversity in Western Poland -- Economic legacies of forced migration in West Germany.
Abstract "This book explores how mass displacement affects social and economic development, showing that the resettlement of millions of Germans and Poles after WWII produced stronger states and more prosperous societies. It advances research on ethnicity, migration, and state-building and provides lessons for policymakers dealing with forced displacement"-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references and index.
LCCN 2024011990
ISBN9781009442008 (hardback)
ISBN1009442007
ISBN(ebook)
ISBN1009441973
ISBN9781009441971

Availability

Library Location Call Number Status Item Actions
Joyner General Stacks D820 .P72 G394 2025 ✔ Available Place Hold