22,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
11 °P sammeln
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Peasants, Political Police, and the Early Soviet State]( "Peasants, Political Police, and the Early Soviet State")
Peasants, Political Police, and the Early Soviet State59,99 €![The Origins of the First World War]( "The Origins of the First World War")
The Origins of the First World War191,99 €![The World]( "The World")
The World29,99 €![The March of Folly]( "The March of Folly")
The March of Folly16,99 €![The World]( "The World")
The World37,99 €![A History of the World]( "A History of the World")
A History of the World60,99 €![The Ending of Tribal Wars]( "The Ending of Tribal Wars")
The Ending of Tribal Wars180,99 €
Ferguson reinterprets the modern era and the central paradox of why unprecedented progress coincided with unprecedented violence, and why the seeming triumph of the West bore the seeds of its undoing.
From the bestselling author of The Ascent of Money and The Square and the Tower
"Even those who have read widely in 20th-century history will find fresh, surprising details." The Boston Globe
"A fascinating read, thanks to Ferguson's gifts as a writer of clear, energetic narrative history." The Washington Post
Astonishing in its scope and erudition, this is the magnum opus that Niall Ferguson's numerous acclaimed works have been leading up to. In it, he grapples with perhaps the most challenging questions of modern history: Why was the twentieth century history's bloodiest by far? Why did unprecedented material progress go hand in hand with total war and genocide? His quest for new answers takes him from the walls of Nanjing to the bloody beaches of Normandy, from the economics of ethnic cleansing to the politics of imperial decline and fall. The result, as brilliantly written as it is vital, is a great historian's masterwork.
From the bestselling author of The Ascent of Money and The Square and the Tower
"Even those who have read widely in 20th-century history will find fresh, surprising details." The Boston Globe
"A fascinating read, thanks to Ferguson's gifts as a writer of clear, energetic narrative history." The Washington Post
Astonishing in its scope and erudition, this is the magnum opus that Niall Ferguson's numerous acclaimed works have been leading up to. In it, he grapples with perhaps the most challenging questions of modern history: Why was the twentieth century history's bloodiest by far? Why did unprecedented material progress go hand in hand with total war and genocide? His quest for new answers takes him from the walls of Nanjing to the bloody beaches of Normandy, from the economics of ethnic cleansing to the politics of imperial decline and fall. The result, as brilliantly written as it is vital, is a great historian's masterwork.