“…The Diary of Anne Frank is a poignant firsthand account of a young Jewish girl, Anne Frank, hiding with her family in Nazi-occupied Amsterdam during World War II. The diary, written between 1942 and 1944, captures her thoughts, fears, and aspirations while living in the secret annex. …”

“…It examines how radio served as a platform for feminist and populist movements, and how Radio Femenina became a critical channel for women's education and political engagement, despite facing challenges during World War II. Ehrick's work provides a comprehensive cultural history of women's contributions to radio in the Rio de la Plata region, aimed at scholars and enthusiasts of gender studies and media history…”

“…Even more surprising, when people finally started doing so between the Spanish-American War and World War II, the Bill of Rights was usually invoked to justify increasing rather than restricting the authority of the federal government. …”

“…Alex Holder takes into account the historic background in which child psychoanalysis developed, especially World War II and the Nazi regime in Germany. The author also looks at the way child psychoanalysis developed in specific institutions, such as the Hampstead Child Therapy Course in London, and in specific areas, such as the spread of child analysis in the US. …”

“…In a memorial note, Hilary Putnam considers him to be ""one of the two or three greatest analytic philosophers of the post-World War II period"". Goodman has left his mark in many fields of philosophical investigation: Epistemology, Philosophy of Science, Logic, Metaphysics, the General Theory of Symbols, Philosophy of Languageand Philosophy of Art, all have been challenged and enriched by the problems he has shown up, the projects he developed from them and the solutions he has suggested. …”

“…Mathematics flattened thought into a dangerous positivism that led reason to the barbarism of World War II. The Mathematical Imagination challenges this narrative, showing how for other German-Jewish thinkers, such as Gershom Scholem, Franz Rosenzweig, and Siegfried Kracauer, mathematics offered metaphors to negotiate the crises of modernity during the Weimar Republic. …”

“…The Charter of the United Nations, adopted in the immediate aftermath of World War II, is clear about the fundamental necessity for the international community to act in partnership to prevent violent conflict. …”

“…The shift to large-scale speculative subdivisions is usually attributed to the period after World War II. In Entrepreneurial Vernacular: Developers' Subdivisions in the 1920s, Carolyn S. …”

“…Following an introduction to the analysis of external actors in social policy making in the Global South, the contributions explore which external actors were dominant in the decades after World War II, and how they shaped early and contemporary social protection making in developing countries. …”

“…Roosevelt never explained his objectives to Vice-President Harry Truman or anyone else In Secret Affairs Irwin Gellman brings to light startling new information about the intrigues, deceptions, and behind-the-scenes power struggles that influenced America's role in World War II and left their mark on world events - for good or ill - in the half-century that followed These three legendary figures - Franklin Roosevelt, Cordell Hull, and Sumner Welles - not only concealed such secrets for more than a decade but did so while directing U.S. foreign policy during some of the most perilous events in the nation's history The president was paralyzed from the waist down, but concealed the extent of his disability from a public that was never permitted to see him in a wheelchair. …”

“…Long Night of the Tankers presents a fresh account of a lesser-known but critical component of the Atlantic naval theatre during World War II. Using war diaries, after-action reports, and first-hand accounts, authors Bercuson and Herwig examine the story behind Operation Neuland, the German plan to interrupt vital oil supplies from reaching the United States and the United Kingdom by preventing Allied oil tankers from leaving refineries in the Caribbean. …”

Tabla de Contenidos: “…Marie Sophie-Germain (France) Fun Facts: Plate Reverb Margaret Watts-Hughes (Wales) Fun Facts: Grace Digney (Ireland) and a modern day Eidophone Frances Densmore (USA) Fun facts: The Phonautograph and the Phonograph Fun Facts: The Graphophone Aletha Mae Dickerson-Robinson Women in Talking Pictures Ursula Greville Margaret Booth British Women in Film Sound The emerging record industry Helen Oakley Dance (Canada) World War II The Audio Engineering Society Mary Shipman Howard (USA) Marianna Sankiewicz-Budzyńska Post War Women in Audio Kay Rose (USA) Vivian Carter Bracken (USA) Cordell Jackson Ethel Gabriel Marion Keisker MacInnes The 1960s Wilma Cozart Fine The BBC Radiophonic Workshop Daphne Oram Delia Derbyshire (England) Fun Facts: The Deliaphonica Game Bell Labs 70's Second Wave Feminism and Women's Music Virgo Rising June Millington and Fanny Olivia Records The Changer and the Changed Joan Lowe (USA) Woman Sound Not so Fun Facts: Imposter Syndrome Leslie Ann Jones The 1980s The Institute for the Musical Arts AES 1980 MTV: Music Television Susan Rogers (USA) The 1990s Women in Audio: Project 2000 The 21st century Why are there so few women in audio? …”

“…With a creative and innovative perspective on ›things we think we know‹, Milan van Lange presents a computer-assisted historical investigation into the role of emotions in dealing with consequences of World War II in the Netherlands. By ›emotion mining‹ digitised sources, van Lange shows where emotions were present and how they were expressed and discussed in the political engagement with people who experienced long-term effects of the war, such as former collaborators and war criminals, the resistance, and war victims…”

“…"The life of Töhötöm Nagy (1908-1979), Jesuit, Mason, and secret service agent, offers fascinating insights into interwar Hungary, the Catholic Church and Vatican diplomacy, Freemasonry, and the activities of communist state security service.As a young Jesuit Nagy was one of the leaders of a successful Catholic youth movement in interwar Hungary. After World War II he played an important role acting as an intermediary between the Vatican, the Red Army, and the Hungarian Catholic Church. …”

“…"The Cold War is conventionally regarded as a superpower conflict which dominated the shape of international relations between World War II and the fall of the Berlin Wall. Smaller powers had to adapt to a role as pawns in a strategic game of the superpowers, its course beyond their control. …”

“…Emerging following World War II, legal aid was a critical component in maintaining open access to the courts, safeguarding the rule of law, and supporting individuals to vindicate their rights. …”

“…These two essays, written late in Jung's life, reflect his responses to the shattering experience of World War II and the dawn of mass society. Among his most influential works, "The Undiscovered Self" is a plea for his generation--and those to come--to continue the individual work of self-discovery and not abandon needed psychological reflection for the easy ephemera of mass culture. …”

“…Hu Shih (1891-1962) was one of China's top scholars and diplomats and served as the Republic of China's ambassador to the United States during World War II. As early as 1941, Hu Shih warned of the fundamental ideological conflict between dictatorial totalitarianism and democratic systems, a view that later became the foundation of the Cold War narrative. …”

“…Indonesia declared its independence on 17 August 1945, two days after the Japanese capitulation that marked the end of World War II in Asia. Refusing to recognize Indonesian independence, the Netherlands attempted to gain control over the decolonization process by force, leading to four years of arduous negotiations and bitter warfare. …”

“…The Italian community in South Africa is a unique diaspora, with a complex history, including roots in Italian colonial activities in Africa, and in World War II. This book looks at how the descendants of these early migrants take pride in being Italian and value the Italian language. …”