Titlebook: Ego-histories of France and the Second World War; Writing Vichy Manuel Bragança,Fransiska Louwagie Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

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Introduction: Ego-histories, France and the Second World Ward within historical studies and a specific national context, and presents the international and multidisciplinary outlook of the current volume, as well as its thematic unity, centred on the study of the history and memories of the Second World War in France. The introduction also analyses how the e

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Interview with Robert O. Paxton, on the Writing of History and Ego-historyg of history across different national and academic contexts. The discussion then moves to the influence of other disciplines on history, including on his own work. Finally, Paxton reflects on the reception of his work and on the importance of the Vichy period in contemporary France.

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On Chance and Necessitynt in the French Resistance. However, to overlook or minimise this link would be equally simplistic or unwarranted. Four threads emerge from Peschanski’s ego-history: first, the importance of migrants and foreigners in French history; second, his longstanding commitment to politics, academic boards,

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From a Foreign Country And what does it mean for people who, like him, were forced to leave their country of birth, had to learn foreign languages, realised that the religion into which they were born could have an overriding importance in the eyes of other people, or had to explain to suspicious clerks that their docume

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Searching for ‘Contact Zones’ in France’s Ware’s Second World War experiences, bringing together . the separate Anglophone and French narratives of 1943–1946. Paxton’s seminal book proved the impetus to examine Anglo-Saxon involvement in France, confronting French narratives of the period with the archives of foreigners outside. As the study p

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A Tale of Two Frances and a Curious AncestorEncounters with . gave rise to a first book on . and, subsequently, to ., the story of life in the Loire valley under the German Occupation. Encounters with revolutionary France stimulated an international oral history project on Europe’s 1968, including interviews with former French activists. This