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Increased burden of influenza A/H1N1pdm09 in older adults following the COVID-19 pandemic
Jong SPJd, Russell CA.
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Mathematical logic in Poland 1918–1939
Antiquitates Mathematicae, 2019This short article focuses on the rapid development of mathematical logic in Poland in the period 1918--1939. It recalls the most important researchers and their achievements, the establishment of new organizations and journals, describes the situation in various Polish cities (Lwów, Warsaw, Kraków, Vilnius, Poznań), and discusses the contemporary ...
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The Interwar Failures, 1918–1939
2021Austin discusses the failures of the interwar period in Central Europe, looking at how authoritarianism replaced democracy in the region. The chapter begins with a discussion of the Versailles, St. Germain, and Trianon Treaties, which created new nation states out of old empires following the end of the First World War.
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1995
Abstract The focus of this chapter is not on the short‐term fluctuations experienced by the German banks during the inter‐war period, but on the structural change that ultimately resulted in the formation of a national banking system. The banking system of the early twentieth century was not a rational construct, but had evolved over the
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Abstract The focus of this chapter is not on the short‐term fluctuations experienced by the German banks during the inter‐war period, but on the structural change that ultimately resulted in the formation of a national banking system. The banking system of the early twentieth century was not a rational construct, but had evolved over the
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The Interwar Republic, 1918–1939
2017With the restoration of the country’s independence at the end of 1918, the Polish Church was no longer subject to foreign jurisdictions. But, in the Polish Second Republic, secular intelligentsia and Church hierarchs and advocates viewed each other with distrust and the country’s bishops repeatedly expressed their concerns about secularism as well as ...
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Dictatorship and Democracy, 1918–1939
2012Both dictatorship and democracy were essentially new concepts of political rule in Germany after World War I. It was true that suffrage had been increasingly extended after the revolution of 1848–1849, and more citizens (male citizens, that is) were entitled to vote in Imperial Germany than, for instance, in Great Britain.
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