German Catholicism at War, 1939-1945

Thomas Brodie took his BA, MSt, and Doctoral degrees at Hertford College, Oxford, between 2006 and 2014. He was senior scholar of the college during the academic years 2010-2012, and fully funded by the AHRC during his doctoral career. He held a Hanseatic Scholarship at the Centre for Contemporary Historical Research in Potsdam in 2013/14, and taught at the University of Leeds in 2014/15. From 2015-18 he held a three-year post as a Departmental Lecturer at Jesus College, Oxford, before joining the University of Birmingham in September 2018 as a Lecturer in 20th Century European History. His unpublished doctoral thesis, 'For Christ and Germany': German Catholicism and the Second World War, was officially commended by the judges of the Wiener Library's Fraenkel Prize in 2014.

Introduction
Prologue: 1933-1939
1: The Years of Victory, 1939-1940
2: Towards Confrontation
3: The War Intensifies, December 1941- June 1944
4: Religious Life on the German Home Front
5: The Catholic Diaspora: Experiences of Evacuation
6: Of Collapses and Rebirths
Bibliography