From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Paul Sanders (born 23 September 1967) is a British academic, focusing on Anglo-German history and leadership scholarship. He is a full-time professor in the Department of Strategy at NEOMA Business School, Reims, France. His teaching interests lie in the areas of leadership, ethics and international affairs, and he is a media commentator on Russian and European affairs. [1]

Writings

In his thematic history The British Channel Islands under German Occupation 1940–1945 (2005) Sanders covered the occupation experience, incłuding economics and ethics. [2] This publication followed upon a previous work on the occupation of Jersey, tilted The Ultimate Sacrifice (1998). [3] This book's findings were cited in the decision to recognize Channel Islanders Louisa Gould, Harold Le Druillenec and Ivy Forster with posthumous 'British Heroes of the Holocaust' awards, in 2010. [4]

Additional monographs by Sanders include the 2001 Histoire du marché noir: 1940–1946 and 2014 Protest, Defiance and Resistance in the Channel Islands: German Occupation, 1940–45, which was co-written with two other authors. [5] [6]

References

  1. ^ CV, Academia.edu
  2. ^ Paul., Sanders (2005). The British Channel Islands under German Occupation, 1940–1945. Société jersiaise., Jersey Heritage Trust. [Jersey?]: Societe Jersiaise. ISBN  978-0953885831. OCLC  63136106.
  3. ^ Sanders, Paul. "The Ultimate Sacrifice - The Jersey islanders who died in German prisons and concentration camps during the Occupation 1940 - 1945". {{ cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= ( help)
  4. ^ Ceremony honouring British Heroes of the Holocaust, 10 Downing Street, 9 mars 2010
  5. ^ Gillian, Carr; Sanders, Paul; Willmot, Louise (14 August 2014). Protest, Defiance and Resistance in the Channel Islands: German Occupation, 1940–45. London. ISBN  9781472509208. OCLC  858353593.{{ cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher ( link)
  6. ^ Paul., Sanders (2001). Histoire du marché noir: 1940–1946. Impr. Firmin-Didot). [Paris]: Perrin. ISBN  978-2262016425. OCLC  468720857.