Table of Contents

Introduction: The Origins of the Intellectual Resistance PART 1 France 1. The Lessons of the Resistance 2. Liberation 3. The Limits of Choice PART 2 Germany 4. The Dilemmas of Opposition 5. A Foundation for Change 6. The Road to Restoration

About the Author

James D. Wilkinson is Associate Professor of History and of History and Literature, Harvard University.

Reviews

Wilkinson has illuminated in a subtle and perceptive way a crucial period of European intellectual history.
*The New Republic*

James D. Wilkinson’s thought-provoking and richly detailed book tells how the war acted as a catalyst for this group, leading them into an intense period of self-examination.
*New York Times Book Review*

Crisply written and well organized, his book has a swift pace… Wilkinson’s summaries inspire confidence, just as his unobtrusive critical comments offer useful benchmarks.
*Salmagundi*

This first work promises a brilliant career… Wilkinson’s book is tight-knit, well-organized and structured, and couched in remarkably graceful and lucid prose. Indeed, for lucidity I can only compare it with the writing of Stuart Hughes… I think that a great many readers will turn to this study as the most thoughtful and enlightening account of an important though frustrating episode in intellectual history.
*Gordon Wright*