Capsule Review October 1, 1993 Gaston Doumergue, Sa Vie Et Son Destin by Pierre LafueReviewed by William L. LangerAbout the Author: My FA Anthologies Read more by William L. Langer In This Review Gaston Doumergue, Sa Vie Et Son Destin By Pierre Lafue Plon, 1933 188 pp. $0.00 Purchase Facebook Twitter Email My FA Saved Articles Print This volume fills a gap. Stay informed. Get the latest book reviews delivered right to your inbox. More Reviews on Western Europe From This Issue Europe September/October 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Postwar Europe and the Eurovision Song Contest The Eurovision Song Contest, founded in 1956, is an annual televised pop extravaganza in which bands from dozens of countries compete before a live audience. Andrew Moravcsik EU September/October 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free EuroTragedy: A Drama in Nine Acts In this book, the best history of the recent eurozone crisis yet to appear, Mody argues that the euro is dysfunctional “because it defies the principles of economics.” Andrew Moravcsik Law & Institutions September/October 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free The Good Mothers: The True Story of the Women Who Took on the World’s Most Powerful Mafia Perry tells the tale of three women who turned on the ’Ndrangheta, the Calabrian Mafia. Andrew Moravcsik Politics & Society September/October 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free The History of the European Migration Regime: Germany’s Strategic Hegemony; Migration and Refugee Policies in Germany: New European Limits of Control? Germany has dominated Europe’s collective arrangements for governing migration for almost 70 years. Andrew Moravcsik Politics & Society September/October 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Hitler and Film: The Führer's Hidden Passion Hitler’s passion for art, architecture, and Wagnerian opera is common knowledge. Yet the Führer was, above all, a film addict. Andrew Moravcsik Politics & Society March/April 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Absolute Power: How the Pope Became the Most Influential Man in the World Collins aims to show how popes have consolidated their hold within the Catholic Church itself since the turn of the nineteenth century. Andrew Moravcsik Politics & Society March/April 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free The Gourmands’ Way: Six Americans in Paris and the Birth of a New Gastronomy Spring recounts the experiences of Julia Child, Alice B. Toklas, and four other mid-twentieth-century culinary writers who introduced Americans to fine French cooking. Andrew Moravcsik Politics & Society March/April 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free European Civil Service in (Times of) Crisis: A Political Sociology of the Changing Power of Eurocrats In recent years, civil-service reforms have much diminished the power and perks that Eurocrats enjoy. Andrew Moravcsik Politics & Society March/April 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Dilemmas of Inclusion: Muslims in European Politics European political parties have been ruthlessly pragmatic in attracting Muslim votes. Andrew Moravcsik Europe March/April 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Go, Went, Gone This brilliantly understated novel traces with uncommon delicacy and depth the interior transformation of a retired German classicist named Richard. Andrew Moravcsik Browse All Capsule Reviews
Europe September/October 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Postwar Europe and the Eurovision Song Contest The Eurovision Song Contest, founded in 1956, is an annual televised pop extravaganza in which bands from dozens of countries compete before a live audience. Andrew Moravcsik
EU September/October 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free EuroTragedy: A Drama in Nine Acts In this book, the best history of the recent eurozone crisis yet to appear, Mody argues that the euro is dysfunctional “because it defies the principles of economics.” Andrew Moravcsik
Law & Institutions September/October 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free The Good Mothers: The True Story of the Women Who Took on the World’s Most Powerful Mafia Perry tells the tale of three women who turned on the ’Ndrangheta, the Calabrian Mafia. Andrew Moravcsik
Politics & Society September/October 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free The History of the European Migration Regime: Germany’s Strategic Hegemony; Migration and Refugee Policies in Germany: New European Limits of Control? Germany has dominated Europe’s collective arrangements for governing migration for almost 70 years. Andrew Moravcsik
Politics & Society September/October 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Hitler and Film: The Führer's Hidden Passion Hitler’s passion for art, architecture, and Wagnerian opera is common knowledge. Yet the Führer was, above all, a film addict. Andrew Moravcsik
Politics & Society March/April 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Absolute Power: How the Pope Became the Most Influential Man in the World Collins aims to show how popes have consolidated their hold within the Catholic Church itself since the turn of the nineteenth century. Andrew Moravcsik
Politics & Society March/April 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free The Gourmands’ Way: Six Americans in Paris and the Birth of a New Gastronomy Spring recounts the experiences of Julia Child, Alice B. Toklas, and four other mid-twentieth-century culinary writers who introduced Americans to fine French cooking. Andrew Moravcsik
Politics & Society March/April 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free European Civil Service in (Times of) Crisis: A Political Sociology of the Changing Power of Eurocrats In recent years, civil-service reforms have much diminished the power and perks that Eurocrats enjoy. Andrew Moravcsik
Politics & Society March/April 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Dilemmas of Inclusion: Muslims in European Politics European political parties have been ruthlessly pragmatic in attracting Muslim votes. Andrew Moravcsik
Europe March/April 2018 Capsule Review Paywall-Free Go, Went, Gone This brilliantly understated novel traces with uncommon delicacy and depth the interior transformation of a retired German classicist named Richard. Andrew Moravcsik
