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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent, case closed
Like my professor said, "excellent diplomatic history," and about the comprehensive treatment of the topic, "case closed!"
Published on April 14, 2003 by willyschiller

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1.0 out of 5 stars Poor choice for academics and the general public.
I have to admit there's precious little literature on the German Question and the March 10th "Stalin" Note in English; however, Mr. Walko's book, while trying to rectify this scholarly gap, fails to contribute anything meaningful the discussion. His sources are largely outdated and don't go beyond English language scholarship -- thus neglecting issues already debated in...
Published 2 months ago by Christopher H


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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent, case closed, April 14, 2003
This review is from: The Balance of Empires: United States' Rejection of German Reunification and Stalin's March Note of 1952 (Paperback)
Like my professor said, "excellent diplomatic history," and about the comprehensive treatment of the topic, "case closed!"
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1.0 out of 5 stars Poor choice for academics and the general public., November 27, 2011
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This review is from: The Balance of Empires: United States' Rejection of German Reunification and Stalin's March Note of 1952 (Paperback)
I have to admit there's precious little literature on the German Question and the March 10th "Stalin" Note in English; however, Mr. Walko's book, while trying to rectify this scholarly gap, fails to contribute anything meaningful the discussion. His sources are largely outdated and don't go beyond English language scholarship -- thus neglecting issues already debated in German academia. Although he makes a cursory reference to Rolf Steininger's English translation of "The German Question," he neglects other interpretations entirely. The book's value to general public, let alone professional scholars, is questionable.
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