Uprooted, How Post-World War II population transfers remade Europe
How post-WWII Population Transfers Remade Europe
Book •
Volha Charnysh's "Uprooted" examines the post-World War II population transfers across Europe.
The book meticulously details the mass displacement of millions, analyzing the political and economic consequences.
Charnysh challenges conventional wisdom by demonstrating how these transfers, while initially disruptive, ultimately contributed to state-building and economic growth in certain regions.
The research uses quantitative data from Poland and West Germany to support its claims, offering a nuanced perspective on the complex interplay between migration, state capacity, and economic development.
The book's findings have significant implications for understanding contemporary migration challenges.
The book meticulously details the mass displacement of millions, analyzing the political and economic consequences.
Charnysh challenges conventional wisdom by demonstrating how these transfers, while initially disruptive, ultimately contributed to state-building and economic growth in certain regions.
The research uses quantitative data from Poland and West Germany to support its claims, offering a nuanced perspective on the complex interplay between migration, state capacity, and economic development.
The book's findings have significant implications for understanding contemporary migration challenges.
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as the author of the book, discussing post-WWII population transfers in Europe.


Javier Mejia

Post-World War II Population Transfers | Volha Charnysh with Javier Mejia