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Bill Niven and Chloe Paver, eds, Memorialization in Germany since 1945

on one hand, and the splitting of the Popular Front coalition on the other. By 1937, caught ‘in the vice of the contradictions of a government attempting to serve both capital and labour, the Blum government began taking half measures designed to please all’ (238–9). This pleased almost no one and the Popular Front soon collapsed. All in all, this is a brilliant work that combines a depth of sophisticated, nuanced analysis with a clear, crisp writing style. New insights are unearthed from its detailed study of Lyon labour that will increase our understanding of the French working class during the first four decades of the twentieth century. Whether one ultimately agrees with the author’s contentions, one must be impressed by the brilliance of his arguments and the firmness of his evidence.