George L. Mosse Series in Modern European Cultural and Intellectual History
Steven E. Aschheim, Stanley G. Payne, Mary Louise Roberts,
and David J. Sorkin, Series Editors
Advisory Board: Ofer Ashkenazi, Annette Becker, Christopher Browning, Natalie Zemon Davis, Saul Friedländer, Emilio Gentile, Anson Rabinbach, John S. Tortorice, Joan Wallach Scott, and Jay Winter
The Mosse Series promotes the vibrant international collaboration and community that historian George L. Mosse created during his lifetime by publishing major innovative works by outstanding scholars in European cultural and intellectual history. The Mosse Series publishes in three categories: - Books in the English language based on the biennial Mosse Lectures given by a noted scholar chosen by the Mosse Program Committee.
- Outstanding original English-language manuscripts in European cultural and intellectual history, selected by a five-member Mosse Series Editorial Committee made up of faculty from the history departments at UW–Madison and the Hebrew University and a representative of the UW Press.
- English translations of books in European cultural and intellectual history. The Mosse Series does not provide translation grants or subventions. The series Editorial Committee must approve the choice to include a translated book in the series and approve the quality of the translation.
Please send all inquires to UW Press Executive Editor Raphael Kadushin.
For more information visit the Mosse Program in History.
Featured
Cloth $39.95 s
ISBN 978-0-299-30770-7
The Invisible Jewish Budapest
Metropolitan Culture at the Fin de Siècle
Mary Gluck
“A magnificently consequential book. Gluck examines the vibrant modernist culture created largely by secular Jews in Budapest, in counterpoint to a backward-looking, nationalistic Hungarian establishment and a conservative Jewish religious elite.”
—Scott Spector, author of Violent Sensations: Sex, Crime, and Utopia in Vienna and Berlin, 1860–1914
Cloth $65.00 s
ISBN 978-0-299-30580-2
Shaping the New Man
Youth Training Regimes in Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany
Alessio Ponzio
“Ponzio provides, above all, valuable new perspectives on the tremendous influence of Italian Fascism on fledgling Nazi youth organizations, and the cooperative and reciprocal relationships that flourished between the two regimes.”
—Michael Ebner, author of Ordinary Violence in Mussolini’s Italy
Recent and Backlist
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La Grande Italia
The Myth of the Nation in the Twentieth Century
Emilio Gentile
Fall 2008
Of God and Gods
Egypt, Israel, and the Rise of Monotheism
Jan Assmann
Spring 2008
Jews and Other Germans
Civil Society, Religious Diversity, and Urban Politics in Breslau, 1860–1925
Till van Rahden
Spring 2008
Cataclysms
A History of the Twentieth Century from Europe’s Edge
Dan Diner, Translated by William Templer with Joel Golb
Fall 2007
Carl Schmitt and the Jews
The “Jewish Question,” the Holocaust, and German Legal Theory
Raphael Gross, Translated by Joel Golb
Spring 2007
Collected Memories
Holocaust History and Postwar Testimony
Christopher R. Browning
Fall 2003
Nazi Culture
Intellectual, Cultural, and Social Life in the Third Reich
George L. Mosse
Fall 2003
What History Tells
George L. Mosse and the Culture of Modern Europe
Edited by Stanley G. Payne, David J. Sorkin, and John S. Tortorice, Foreword by Walter Laqueur
Fall 2003
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