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| Strategy: failures, shocks and mythologies | |
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| Introduction | |
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| The fall of France, 1940 | |
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| Mobilization for total war in Germany 1939-1941 | |
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| Hiroshima: A strategy of shock | |
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| Ideology, calculation, and improvisation: Spheres of influence and Soviet foreign policy 1939-1945 | |
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| The third reich reflected: German civil administration in the occupied Soviet Union, 1941-4 | |
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| Guide to further reading | |
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| Soldiers: ideology, race and gender | |
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| Introduction | |
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| This is the army: Imagining a democratic military in World War II | |
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| 'You cannot hate the bastard who is trying to kill you... ': Combat and ideology in the British army in the war against Germany, 1939-45 | |
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| "Ordinary men" or "ideological soldiers"? | |
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| Police battalion 310 in Russia, 1942 | |
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| Race, language, and war in two cultures: World war II in | |
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| Women in combat: The World War II experience in the United States, Great Britain, Germany, and the Soviet Union | |
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| Guide to further reading | |
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| Home fronts: people, places and politics | |
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| Introduction | |
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| Nazism, modern war and rural society in Württemberg, 1939-45 | |
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| Partisanes and gender politics in Vichy France | |
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| War and social history: Britain and the home front during the Second World War | |
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| The politics of sacrifice on the American home front in World War II | |
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| Female desires: The meaning of World War II | |
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| Guide to further reading | |
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| Memories: victims, heroes and controversies | |
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| Introduction | |
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| Victims of genocide and national memory: Belgium, France and the Netherlands 1945-1965 | |
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| Making histories: Experiencing the blitz in London's museums in the 1990s | |
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| Saving Private Ryan and postwar memory in AmericaLisa Yoneyama | |
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| For transformative knowledge and postnationalist public spheres: The Smithsonian Enola Gay controversy | |