Details
Industrial Collaboration in Nazi-Occupied Europe
Norway in ContextPalgrave Studies in Economic History
|
139,09 € |
|
| Verlag: | Palgrave Macmillan |
| Format: | |
| Veröffentl.: | 22.09.2016 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9781137534231 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
Dieses eBook enthält ein Wasserzeichen.
Beschreibungen
This book brings
together leading experts to assess how and whether the Nazis were successful in
fostering collaboration to secure the resources they required during World War
II. These studies of the occupation regimes in Norway and Western Europe reveal
that the Nazis developed highly sophisticated instruments of exploitation
beyond oppression and looting. The authors highlight that in comparison to the
heavy manufacturing industries of Western Europe, Norway could provide many raw
materials that the German war machine desperately needed, such as aluminium,
nickel, molybdenum and fish. These chapters demonstrate that the Nazis provided
incentives to foster economic collaboration, hoping that these would make every
mine, factory and smelter produce at its highest level of capacity. All readers
will learn about the unique part of Norwegian economic collaboration during
this period and discover the rich context of economic collaboration across
Europe during World War II.</p><p></p>
together leading experts to assess how and whether the Nazis were successful in
fostering collaboration to secure the resources they required during World War
II. These studies of the occupation regimes in Norway and Western Europe reveal
that the Nazis developed highly sophisticated instruments of exploitation
beyond oppression and looting. The authors highlight that in comparison to the
heavy manufacturing industries of Western Europe, Norway could provide many raw
materials that the German war machine desperately needed, such as aluminium,
nickel, molybdenum and fish. These chapters demonstrate that the Nazis provided
incentives to foster economic collaboration, hoping that these would make every
mine, factory and smelter produce at its highest level of capacity. All readers
will learn about the unique part of Norwegian economic collaboration during
this period and discover the rich context of economic collaboration across
Europe during World War II.</p><p></p>
<p>Section
I. The German Demand for Norwegian Resources.- Chapter
1. Ideology and Business Strategy: Assessing Nazi Germany’s different
approaches to the supply of light metals for the Luftwaffe; Lutz Budrass.-
Chapter 2. Frozen
fillets from the far north: German demand for Norwegian fish; Ole Sparenberg.- Section II. The Western European context: Regulation and Responses.- Chapter 3. Financial and
monetary developments in the occupied Netherlands, 1940-45; Hein A.M. Klemann.-
Chapter 4. Doing business with the Hun: Dutch business during the German
occupation 1940-1945; Martijn Lak.- Chapter 5. Seizure
or Purchase? French deliveries for German purposes in World War II (1940-1944); Marcel
Boldorf.- Chapter
6. Shades of Collaboration: The French Automobile Industry under German
Occupation, 1940-1944; Talbot Imlay.- Chapter 7. A Faustian Bargain: Denmark's precarious deal with
the German war economy; Joachim
Lund.- Chapter 8. Corporatist
institutions and economic collaboration in occupiedBelgium; Dirk Luyten.-
Section III. Supply: Managing and extracting resources from the Norwegian
economy.- Chapter 9. Incentive structures and state regulations of the
Norwegian economy; Harald Espeli.- Chapter 10. Why Germany did not fully
exploit nickel industry in occupied Norway: IG Farben and the political economy
of nickel in the Third Reich; Pål Sandvik and Jonas Scherner.- Chapter 11. A quest for diversification?
Norsk Hydro, IG Farben and the German light metal program; Ketil Gjølme Andersen and Anette Storeide.- Chapter12. Facing
disincentives: Norwegian aluminium companies working for the German aircraft
industry; Hans Otto Frøland.- Chapter 13. Hitler’s Achilles Heel: The contest
for the Norwegian Molybdenum supply; Andreas Dugstad & Mats Ingulstad.-
Chapter 14. The Norwegian fishing sector during the German
occupation—continuity or change?; Bjørn Petter Finstad.</p>
I. The German Demand for Norwegian Resources.- Chapter
1. Ideology and Business Strategy: Assessing Nazi Germany’s different
approaches to the supply of light metals for the Luftwaffe; Lutz Budrass.-
Chapter 2. Frozen
fillets from the far north: German demand for Norwegian fish; Ole Sparenberg.- Section II. The Western European context: Regulation and Responses.- Chapter 3. Financial and
monetary developments in the occupied Netherlands, 1940-45; Hein A.M. Klemann.-
Chapter 4. Doing business with the Hun: Dutch business during the German
occupation 1940-1945; Martijn Lak.- Chapter 5. Seizure
or Purchase? French deliveries for German purposes in World War II (1940-1944); Marcel
Boldorf.- Chapter
6. Shades of Collaboration: The French Automobile Industry under German
Occupation, 1940-1944; Talbot Imlay.- Chapter 7. A Faustian Bargain: Denmark's precarious deal with
the German war economy; Joachim
Lund.- Chapter 8. Corporatist
institutions and economic collaboration in occupiedBelgium; Dirk Luyten.-
Section III. Supply: Managing and extracting resources from the Norwegian
economy.- Chapter 9. Incentive structures and state regulations of the
Norwegian economy; Harald Espeli.- Chapter 10. Why Germany did not fully
exploit nickel industry in occupied Norway: IG Farben and the political economy
of nickel in the Third Reich; Pål Sandvik and Jonas Scherner.- Chapter 11. A quest for diversification?
Norsk Hydro, IG Farben and the German light metal program; Ketil Gjølme Andersen and Anette Storeide.- Chapter12. Facing
disincentives: Norwegian aluminium companies working for the German aircraft
industry; Hans Otto Frøland.- Chapter 13. Hitler’s Achilles Heel: The contest
for the Norwegian Molybdenum supply; Andreas Dugstad & Mats Ingulstad.-
Chapter 14. The Norwegian fishing sector during the German
occupation—continuity or change?; Bjørn Petter Finstad.</p>
<p><b>Hans Otto Frøland</b>
is Professor of Contemporary European History at the Department of Historical
Studies, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway.</p><p><b>Mats Ingulstad</b> is
Associate Professor at the Department of Historical Studies, Norwegian
University of Science and Technology, Norway.</p><p><b>Jonas Scherner</b> is
Professor of Modern European Economic History at the Department of Historical
Studies, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway.</p>
is Professor of Contemporary European History at the Department of Historical
Studies, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway.</p><p><b>Mats Ingulstad</b> is
Associate Professor at the Department of Historical Studies, Norwegian
University of Science and Technology, Norway.</p><p><b>Jonas Scherner</b> is
Professor of Modern European Economic History at the Department of Historical
Studies, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway.</p>
This book brings
together leading experts to assess how and whether the Nazis were successful in
fostering collaboration to secure the resources they required during World War
II. These studies of the occupation regimes in Norway and Western Europe reveal
that the Nazis developed highly sophisticated instruments of exploitation
beyond oppression and looting. The authors highlight that in comparison to the
heavy manufacturing industries of Western Europe, Norway could provide many raw
materials that the German war machine desperately needed, such as aluminium,
nickel, molybdenum and fish. These chapters demonstrate that the Nazis provided
incentives to foster economic collaboration, hoping that these would make every
mine, factory and smelter produce at its highest level of capacity. All readers
will learn about the unique part of Norwegian economic collaboration during
this period and discover the rich context of economic collaboration across
Europe during World War II.</p><p></p>
together leading experts to assess how and whether the Nazis were successful in
fostering collaboration to secure the resources they required during World War
II. These studies of the occupation regimes in Norway and Western Europe reveal
that the Nazis developed highly sophisticated instruments of exploitation
beyond oppression and looting. The authors highlight that in comparison to the
heavy manufacturing industries of Western Europe, Norway could provide many raw
materials that the German war machine desperately needed, such as aluminium,
nickel, molybdenum and fish. These chapters demonstrate that the Nazis provided
incentives to foster economic collaboration, hoping that these would make every
mine, factory and smelter produce at its highest level of capacity. All readers
will learn about the unique part of Norwegian economic collaboration during
this period and discover the rich context of economic collaboration across
Europe during World War II.</p><p></p>
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