Our Mission
The Jenny Craig Institute for the Study of War and Democracy is a community of scholars forming a national center for research, higher education, publications, and public programming, dedicated to promoting the history of World War II, the relationship between the war and America’s democratic system, and the war’s continued relevance for the world.
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About the Institute
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Institute Team
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Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency
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Research A Veteran
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Online Master's in World War II Studies
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Historian Speakers Bureau
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Conferences & Symposia
Jenny Craig Institute for the Study of War and Democracy
More from Topic-
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The Imperative to Witness: Memoirs by Survivors of Auschwitz
This list of books, written by survivors about their hellish time in the Auschwitz complex, exemplify the imperative to witness.
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Confronting the Histories of Vichy and European Fascism: An Interview with Robert O. Paxton
Robert O. Paxton’s work continues to educate the world about the history of Vichy France, the emergence of fascism, and the Holocaust in France.
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The Road to Pearl Harbor: The Short Fuse
The attack on Pearl Harbor was decades in the making, but still came as a shock.
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The Road to Pearl Harbor: The Long Fuse
Major events are often rooted deeply in the past—the “long fuse” that leads to explosions.
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Social Revolution and Civil War in Spain
What transpired in Spain in 1936-37 was not only a civil war but a social revolution.
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Commitment, Choice, and Revolutionary Democracy: The Philosophy and Politics of Jean–Paul Sartre with Ian Birchall
The importance of World War II to Jean-Paul Sartre’s life and thought is often overlooked.
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The Foundation of the Socialist Unity Party
On April 21, 1946, two political parties united, creating a single, dominant party in what became East Germany.