Originally published in 1946, this volume, based on some of the evidence taken from captured German files and archives, discusses many questions concerning German policy and diplomatic manoeuvre during the Second World War. It offers a fascinating insight into the rise and fall of the Nazi state and represents a record, aimed at both the general reader and student of history of some of the first documents which were available in the aftermath of the World War 2.
A range of case studies are used to discuss the various theories of urban-rural interaction, and summarise its actual nature in the form of the movement of people, goods, capital, energy, information and ideas. This book should be of interest to lecturers and students in development studies and the geography of the Third World.