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by Graeme Mount

ISBN: 1551641925
Category: History
Author: Graeme Mount
Subcategory: Americas
Other formats: txt lrf rtf docx
Language: English
Publisher: Black Rose Books; 1st Edition.... edition (November 19, 2001)
Pages: 200 pages
FB2 size: 1479 kb
EPUB size: 1762 kb
Rating: 4.4
Votes: 802

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Chile and the Nazis: From Hitler to Pinochet by Graeme S Mount 177pp, Black Rose Books, £1. 9.

Chile and the Nazis: From Hitler to Pinochet by Graeme S Mount 177pp, Black Rose Books, £1. In the middle of the Santiago general cemetery in Chile, blocking the intersection of two pathways, there is a large and surprisingly brazen monument. The coup failed - armed police stormed the buildings, and 55 Nazis were killed - but their names were inscribed on the monument for the appreciation of future generations of rightwing Chileans. Every September to this day, as this small but unnerving book records, "men in brown shirts and black boots" march through the cemetery and hold a remembrance ceremony.

Graeme S. Mount teaches history at Laurentian University in Sudbury, Ontario. He is author of some 13 books including: Chile and the Nazis: From Hitler to Pinochet, The Diplomacy of War: The Case of Korea, and 895 Days That Changed the World: The Presidency of Gerald Ford.

Chile And The Nazis by. Graeme S. Mount.

Chile And The Nazis book. See a Problem? We’d love your help. Details (if other): Cancel. Thanks for telling us about the problem. Chile And The Nazis: From Hitler to Pinochet.

Graeme Stewart Mount (born 1939) is a Canadian historian and academic who taught history at Laurentian University in Sudbury, Ontario until his retirement in 2005. Chile and the Nazis (Montreal: Black Rose Books, 2002). His publications have included a number of works on international relations, including several books on Canada-United States relations, the Caribbean, and historic sites in Northern Ontario, including Fort St. Joseph. at McGill University and his MA and doctoral degrees at the University of Toronto. The Diplomacy of War; The Case of Korea (Montreal: Black Rose Books, 2004).

to Pinochet, Graeme Mount is published by Black Rose Books

The book Chile And The Nazis: From Hitler to Pinochet, Graeme Mount is published by Black Rose Books. Based on documentary evidence from the archives of the Chilean Foreign Office, and from US, British, German, and intercepted Japanese documents, Mount is one of the first authors to provide evidence of Chile’s reluctance to sever diplomatic ties with Nazi Germany, allowing Nazi Germany to maximize its opportunities there, influencing Chilean politicians, military operations and the popular media

History Books Latin America History Books.

History Books Latin America History Books. ISBN13: 9781551641928. Chile and the Nazis : From Hitler to Pinochet. After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and Hitler's subsequent declaration of war upon the United States, Chile's reluctance to sever diplomatic ties with Nazi Germany allowed Germany to maximize its opportunities there, influencing Chilean politicians, military operations, and the popular media.

Find nearly any book by Graeme S Mount. Get the best deal by comparing prices from over 100,000 booksellers. Come on Over!: Northeastern Ontario a to Z. by Stephen J Randall, Graeme S Mount. ISBN 9781896350448 (978-1-896350-44-8) Softcover, Latitude 46 Pub, 2011.

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Informationen zum Titel Chile and the Nazis von Graeme S. Mount Availability is subject to change. Chile and the Nazis Graeme S. Mount Black Rose Books, 2001.

After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and Hitler's subsequent declaration of war upon the United States, Chile’s reluctance to sever diplomatic ties with Nazi Germany allowed Germany to maximize its opportunities there, influencing Chilean politicians, military operations, and the popular media. This is the story of Chile, of its efforts to maintain neutrality, its abandonment of neutrality, and the significance—long-term and short-term—of those actions.

Based on documentary evidence from the archives of the Chilean Foreign Office, and from U.S., British, German, and, intercepted, Japanese documents, Mount is one of the first authors to provide evidence of the events and circumstances surrounding Chile’s refusal to comply with the will of the White House and the State Department, in 1942, that they sever diplomatic relations with Nazi Germany, Fascist Italy and Imperial Japan.

According to his findings, this refusal, fueled by bribes to influential politicians and journalists, a respect for the German-Chilean electorate in a presidential election year, a fear of what Nazi submarines might do to Chilean shipping and the Chilean coastline, and a desire to demonstrate independence, allowed these countries to use their embassies as centres of espionage that radiated as far north as Canada and threatened Allied shipping. Mount concludes that although the government of President Rios finally did make the break, sympathy for the Nazis and their values did not disappear but continued to have an impact upon Chile into the era of Augusto Pinochet, Chilean head of state from 1973 to 1990.

Graeme S. Mount teaches history at Laurentian University in Sudbury, Ontario. He is author of many books dealing with Canada-United States relations. His most recent include The Caribbean Basin: An International History,/I> and Invisible and Inaudible in Washington: American Policies toward Canada during the Cold War.

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