Milan Hauner
Biographic Data
| ID | 361386 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Milan Hauner |
| GIVEN NAMES | Milan |
| FAMILY NAME | Hauner |
| SIGNATURE | HAUNER M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 31 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 30 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1973 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Afghanistan and the Soviet Union: Collision and Transformation
Hitler's Plans for Global Domination: Nazi Architecture and Ultimate War Aims
This is a translation of the German original, Architekt der Weltherrschaft: Die Endziele Hitlers, published as far back as 1976 by Droste. The English edition is prefaced by Volker Berghahn who provides a brief survey of the major trends in historical research on Nazi Germany and tries to bring them into meaningful relationship with Jochen Thies’s book. This is difficult, since during the last twenty years or so the trend has tended to be away fr…
We Must Push Eastwards!’ The Challenges and Dilemmas of President Beneš after Munich
This article has been inspired by the author’s editing of E. Beneš’ Memoirs 1938—45 . One of the strongest challenges for the former Czechoslovak President Beneš was the relationship with the Soviet Union. Did Beneš, who formed his government in exile in the West, succumb to Stalin’s will during his visit in Moscow in late 1943 or later, during the communist putsch of 1948? The author believes that Beneš’ decision to push eastwards, for the sake …
Crime and Punishment in Communist Czechoslovakia: The Case of General Heliodor Píka and his Prosecutor Karel Vaš 1
Shortly after the Communist Putsch in February 1948, General Heliodor Pika, deputy chief of the general staff and former head of the Military Mission in the USSR, was arrested by the Communist‐controlled security services and accused of high treason as a British spy. He was to be sentenced on trumped‐up charges and executed in 1949. This was the beginning of bloody purges in Czechoslovakia under the Communist regime. The story becomes more comple…
Edvard Beneš' Undoing of Munich: A Message to a Czechoslovak Politician in Prague
This is the first translation into any foreign language of the perhaps most important testimony written by Edvard Beneš from his London exile in the second half of November 1938 shortly after the Munich tragedy. Challenged by a sincere young politician from Prague, Ladislav Rašín, the ex-President of Czechoslovakia replies by providing a comprehensive defence of his foreign and domestic policy. His comments on the appeasement policy of the French…
The Fragmentation of Afghanistan: State Formation and Collapse in the International System
A World at Arms: A Global History of World War II
What is Asia to Us? Russia's Asian Heartland Yesterday and Today
What is Asia to Us? Russia's Asian Heartland Yesterday and Today
Part 1 Asia and the Russians: Russian ideology and Asia historians and geographers Easterners and Eurasianists. Part 2 Russia's central Asian heartland Russia's drive south. Part 3 The heartland debate: Mackinder's concept of heartland Russia 1904 Mackinder and the Russian quest for a new center of gravity German geopolitik, Haushofer, and the Russians the heartland revisited - geopolitics Soviet perspective geopolitics and the Soviet Eurasian em…
Czechs and Germans Over the Centuries: An Historical Review
What Is Asia to Us? Russia's Asian Heartland Yesterday and Today
Afghanistan and the Soviet Union
Central Asian geopolitics in the last hundred years: A critical survey from Gorchakov to Gorbachev
Soviet Geostrategic position in the southern tier and the occupation of Afghanistan
The Indian Revolutionary Problem in British Diplomacy, 1914-1919
Werner Otto von Hentig, 1886–1984
The Weimar Republic and Nazi Germany
(1984). The Weimar Republic and Nazi Germany. History of European Ideas: Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. 336-338
A German Racial Revolution
One of the notoriously disputed notions in modern German history is that of the age-old, partially or never completed, revolution. This problem would certainly never have been raised without the brief period of nazi rule, which lasted less than thirteen years. Thus, when discussing the 'peculiar path' (Sonderweg) German history has allegedly taken in the course of the last two hundred years,' we have to take the National Socialist phase into acco…
Hitler. sämtliche aufzeichnungen, 1905–1924
Afghanistan Under Soviet Domination, 1964-81
List of Maps and Plates - Preface - Acknowledgements - The Land and the People in History - Society and Economy - Afghan Foreign Relations - The New Democracy and its Limitations - The Saur Revolution - Reforms from Above and Repressions - Afghan Centres of Opposition - Disintegrating Army v Divided Opposition - Passive Non-alignment - A State of Nature - Jihan and the Superpower Proxy War - The Soviet Withdrawal - Appendices - Notes - Index
India in Axis Strategy. Germany, japan, Indian Nationalists in the Second World War
Afghanistan Between the Great Powers, 1938–1945
The increased interest in Afghanistan, highlighted by the Soviet invasion of that country in December 1979, calls for the reassessment of the more recent political history of Afghanistan, particularly its relations with the great powers. In this connection the period of World War 11 has often been treated superficially, and until today there has been only one book (L. W. Adamec, Afghanistan's Foreign Affairs to the Mid- Twentieth Century: Relatio…
Afghanistan
One Man against the Empire: The Faqir of Ipi and the British in Central Asia on the Eve of and during the Second World War
Among the enemies of the British Empire on the eve of the Second World War the Faqir of Ipi was unique. He was the most determined, implacable single adversary the British Raj in India had to face amongst its own subjects, though he also utterly disregarded the logics of the international situation and unwittingly started a campaign when he had the least chance of attracting international support against the British. As a guerrilla leader he was …
Munich 1938 from the Czech Perspective
ROUNDTABLE/COLLOQUE MILAN HAUNER (Madison, WI, U.S.A.) RADOMÍR V. LUZA (New Orleans, LA, U.S.A.) THEODOR PROCHÁZKA (Chevy Chase, MD, U.S.A.) STANLEY B. WINTERS (Newark, N.J., U.S.A.) JONATHAN ZORACH (Ann Arbor, MI, U.S.A.) Munich 1938 from the Czech Perspective (The following discussion was arranged and edited by Stanley B. Winters, Professor of History at the New Jersey Institute of Technology and Managing Editor of East Central Europe for topic…
What Is Asia to Us? Russia's Asian Heartland Yesterday and Today
One Man against the Empire: The Faqir of Ipi and the British in Central Asia on the Eve of and during the Second World War
Among the enemies of the British Empire on the eve of the Second World War the Faqir of Ipi was unique. He was the most determined, implacable single adversary the British Raj in India had to face amongst its own subjects, though he also utterly disregarded the logics of the international situation and unwittingly started a campaign when he had the least chance of attracting international support against the British. As a guerrilla leader he was …
What is Asia to Us? Russia's Asian Heartland Yesterday and Today
Part 1 Asia and the Russians: Russian ideology and Asia historians and geographers Easterners and Eurasianists. Part 2 Russia's central Asian heartland Russia's drive south. Part 3 The heartland debate: Mackinder's concept of heartland Russia 1904 Mackinder and the Russian quest for a new center of gravity German geopolitik, Haushofer, and the Russians the heartland revisited - geopolitics Soviet perspective geopolitics and the Soviet Eurasian em…
Afghanistan Between the Great Powers, 1938–1945
The increased interest in Afghanistan, highlighted by the Soviet invasion of that country in December 1979, calls for the reassessment of the more recent political history of Afghanistan, particularly its relations with the great powers. In this connection the period of World War 11 has often been treated superficially, and until today there has been only one book (L. W. Adamec, Afghanistan's Foreign Affairs to the Mid- Twentieth Century: Relatio…
The Soviet Threat to Afghanistan and India 1938-1940
From an Asian angle Afghanistan could easily be selected as the centre of the extra-European world. It lies at the crossroads of three different geographic regions, the Middle East, Central Asia and South Asia, as much as it borders on three different cultural zones, the Islamic world, the Hindu culture, and the Chinese influence. From a political standpoint, until the Second World War, Afghanistan appeared as buffer state par excellence, sandwic…
We Must Push Eastwards!’ The Challenges and Dilemmas of President Beneš after Munich
This article has been inspired by the author’s editing of E. Beneš’ Memoirs 1938—45 . One of the strongest challenges for the former Czechoslovak President Beneš was the relationship with the Soviet Union. Did Beneš, who formed his government in exile in the West, succumb to Stalin’s will during his visit in Moscow in late 1943 or later, during the communist putsch of 1948? The author believes that Beneš’ decision to push eastwards, for the sake …
Czechs and Germans Over the Centuries: An Historical Review
A German Racial Revolution
One of the notoriously disputed notions in modern German history is that of the age-old, partially or never completed, revolution. This problem would certainly never have been raised without the brief period of nazi rule, which lasted less than thirteen years. Thus, when discussing the 'peculiar path' (Sonderweg) German history has allegedly taken in the course of the last two hundred years,' we have to take the National Socialist phase into acco…
The significance of Afghanistan: Lessons from the past
Did Hitler Want a World Dominion
The dispute among historians about the true nature of Hitler's war aims still continues and, in all certainty, will go on as long as history remains 'an argument without an end'. Sixteen years after A.J.P. Taylor came out with his thesis that Hitler was merely a traditional statesman, of limited aims, who was only responding to a given situation without any preconceived plan of world conquest, the controversy among historians has not yet receded.…
A World at Arms: A Global History of World War II
Soviet Geostrategic position in the southern tier and the occupation of Afghanistan
Czechoslovakia as a military factor in British considerations of 1938
Social Change and Stratification in Postwar Czechoslovakia. Political and Social Processess in Eastern Europe
Czechoslovakia as a military factor in British considerations of 1938
Did Hitler Want a World Dominion
The dispute among historians about the true nature of Hitler's war aims still continues and, in all certainty, will go on as long as history remains 'an argument without an end'. Sixteen years after A.J.P. Taylor came out with his thesis that Hitler was merely a traditional statesman, of limited aims, who was only responding to a given situation without any preconceived plan of world conquest, the controversy among historians has not yet receded.…
La Tchécoslovaquie en tant que facteur militaire
The significance of Afghanistan: Lessons from the past
One Man against the Empire: The Faqir of Ipi and the British in Central Asia on the Eve of and during the Second World War
Among the enemies of the British Empire on the eve of the Second World War the Faqir of Ipi was unique. He was the most determined, implacable single adversary the British Raj in India had to face amongst its own subjects, though he also utterly disregarded the logics of the international situation and unwittingly started a campaign when he had the least chance of attracting international support against the British. As a guerrilla leader he was …
Munich 1938 from the Czech Perspective
ROUNDTABLE/COLLOQUE MILAN HAUNER (Madison, WI, U.S.A.) RADOMÍR V. LUZA (New Orleans, LA, U.S.A.) THEODOR PROCHÁZKA (Chevy Chase, MD, U.S.A.) STANLEY B. WINTERS (Newark, N.J., U.S.A.) JONATHAN ZORACH (Ann Arbor, MI, U.S.A.) Munich 1938 from the Czech Perspective (The following discussion was arranged and edited by Stanley B. Winters, Professor of History at the New Jersey Institute of Technology and Managing Editor of East Central Europe for topic…
The Soviet Threat to Afghanistan and India 1938-1940
From an Asian angle Afghanistan could easily be selected as the centre of the extra-European world. It lies at the crossroads of three different geographic regions, the Middle East, Central Asia and South Asia, as much as it borders on three different cultural zones, the Islamic world, the Hindu culture, and the Chinese influence. From a political standpoint, until the Second World War, Afghanistan appeared as buffer state par excellence, sandwic…
Afghanistan Between the Great Powers, 1938–1945
The increased interest in Afghanistan, highlighted by the Soviet invasion of that country in December 1979, calls for the reassessment of the more recent political history of Afghanistan, particularly its relations with the great powers. In this connection the period of World War 11 has often been treated superficially, and until today there has been only one book (L. W. Adamec, Afghanistan's Foreign Affairs to the Mid- Twentieth Century: Relatio…
Afghanistan
Hitler. sämtliche aufzeichnungen, 1905–1924
Afghanistan Under Soviet Domination, 1964-81
List of Maps and Plates - Preface - Acknowledgements - The Land and the People in History - Society and Economy - Afghan Foreign Relations - The New Democracy and its Limitations - The Saur Revolution - Reforms from Above and Repressions - Afghan Centres of Opposition - Disintegrating Army v Divided Opposition - Passive Non-alignment - A State of Nature - Jihan and the Superpower Proxy War - The Soviet Withdrawal - Appendices - Notes - Index
India in Axis Strategy. Germany, japan, Indian Nationalists in the Second World War
Werner Otto von Hentig, 1886–1984
The Weimar Republic and Nazi Germany
(1984). The Weimar Republic and Nazi Germany. History of European Ideas: Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. 336-338
A German Racial Revolution
One of the notoriously disputed notions in modern German history is that of the age-old, partially or never completed, revolution. This problem would certainly never have been raised without the brief period of nazi rule, which lasted less than thirteen years. Thus, when discussing the 'peculiar path' (Sonderweg) German history has allegedly taken in the course of the last two hundred years,' we have to take the National Socialist phase into acco…
The Indian Revolutionary Problem in British Diplomacy, 1914-1919
Soviet Geostrategic position in the southern tier and the occupation of Afghanistan
Central Asian geopolitics in the last hundred years: A critical survey from Gorchakov to Gorbachev
Afghanistan and the Soviet Union
Czechs and Germans Over the Centuries: An Historical Review
What Is Asia to Us? Russia's Asian Heartland Yesterday and Today
What is Asia to Us? Russia's Asian Heartland Yesterday and Today
Part 1 Asia and the Russians: Russian ideology and Asia historians and geographers Easterners and Eurasianists. Part 2 Russia's central Asian heartland Russia's drive south. Part 3 The heartland debate: Mackinder's concept of heartland Russia 1904 Mackinder and the Russian quest for a new center of gravity German geopolitik, Haushofer, and the Russians the heartland revisited - geopolitics Soviet perspective geopolitics and the Soviet Eurasian em…
What is Asia to Us? Russia's Asian Heartland Yesterday and Today
A World at Arms: A Global History of World War II
Political science (28 works) · History (23 works) · History (17 works) · Law (17 works) · Ancient history (12 works) · Economic history (12 works) · Law (12 works) · Politics (11 works) · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East (11 works) · Sociology (9 works)