Homelands A Personal History of Europe - Updated with a New Chapter
Produktdetaljer
Biographical note
Timothy Garton Ash was 17 when Britain joined the European Community and 64 when Britain left it. In the intervening years he has lived and breathed European politics, witnessing some of the most dramatic scenes in its history, interviewing many of its key players and analysing how life has evolved for ordinary Europeans across the breadth of the continent.
He is Professor of European Studies at the University of Oxford and a columunist for the Guardian. He has won many prizes and plaudits for his journalism and books, including The File, his riveting autobiographical account of investigating the contents of his Stasi file after the fall of East Germany.
A <b>panoramic </b>contemporary history of Europe, in which <b>sharp political analysis is enlivened with personal memoir</b> - drawn from decades of <b>distinguished</b> work as a journalist and academic
FT Summer Book of 2023
<b>Readers could hardly wish for a wiser guide.</b> Over 40 years, Garton Ash has both watched from the stands and played on the pitch in the arena of European change
Financial Times
<b>Outstanding</b> ... <i>Homelands</i> is an <b>elegantly written</b> piece of contemporary history <b>by one of Britain's leading public intellectuals</b>
Spectator
At once <b>accessible</b>, <b>engaging</b> and <b>erudite</b>, <i>Homelands </i>is<b> an extraordinary accomplishment, </b>much like the author's life; it is <b>a heartfelt call to arms</b>
Times Literary Supplement
Personal memories matter in Europe, where the remembrance of recent horrors has shaped modern politics ... <i>Homelands</i> is <b>a trip down memory lane on a continental scale</b> ... <b>insightful </b>[and] downright <b>chilling</b>, too
Economist
Produktdetaljer
Biographical note
Timothy Garton Ash was 17 when Britain joined the European Community and 64 when Britain left it. In the intervening years he has lived and breathed European politics, witnessing some of the most dramatic scenes in its history, interviewing many of its key players and analysing how life has evolved for ordinary Europeans across the breadth of the continent.
He is Professor of European Studies at the University of Oxford and a columunist for the Guardian. He has won many prizes and plaudits for his journalism and books, including The File, his riveting autobiographical account of investigating the contents of his Stasi file after the fall of East Germany.