Bernd Horn Bücher

In diesem Buch erzählt der Autor von seiner Jugend in der DDR, seiner Flucht in den Westen, seiner Studienzeit in München und dem ersten Praktikum in den USA. Sehr lebendig beschreibt er die Zeit seiner klinischen Ausbildung und der darauf folgenden Praxiszeit in München mit Fall-Beispielen. Er lernte und lehrte Tiefenpsychotherapie nach Freud. Heute praktiziert er in eigener Praxis.

Regimental histories offer a deep exploration of a nation's culture, values, and martial spirit, highlighting the personal stories of the men and women who serve in its armed forces. These narratives serve as a vital connection to the sacrifices and experiences of those who fight for their country, providing a unique perspective on the impact of war on individuals and society.

The book offers a comprehensive history of The Royal Canadian Regiment, covering significant events and transformations from 1953 to 2008. It explores the regiment's experiences during the Cold War and its evolution into the new millennium, highlighting key moments and contributions to Canadian military heritage. The narrative emphasizes the regiment's role in various conflicts and peacekeeping missions, illustrating its impact on national identity and military tradition.

The narrative explores the intense conflict of the Seven Years' War, highlighting the fierce competition between France and England for dominance in North America. It delves into the unique dynamics of the war, particularly the significant involvement of Native allies, who played crucial roles in shaping the outcome. The story captures the brutality and complexity of the struggle for control over the wilderness, revealing the intertwined fates of European powers and Indigenous peoples during this pivotal historical moment.

The Special Operations Executive (SOE) was an innovative and controversial organization established by Winston Churchill during WWII, dedicated to undermining the enemy. This group, driven by a fierce commitment to the Allied cause, engaged in various covert operations, including activities within North America, showcasing their willingness to take extreme measures to thwart the Axis powers.

Focusing on the often-overlooked military heritage of Canada, this collection of essays highlights the nation's legacy of courage and resilience in warfare. It challenges the perception of Canadians as an unmilitary people by showcasing their rich military history and the indomitable spirit of Canadian soldiers. Through vivid accounts of daring actions, the book reveals the unique experiences that define Canada's role in military history, celebrating the bravery and tenacity of its citizens and their descendants.

Focusing on the North Atlantic Treaty Organization's Operation Medusa, this book recounts the Canadian-led military action in Afghanistan aimed at removing a strong Taliban presence in the Pashmul district. Covering the events from September 1 to 17, 2006, it delves into the challenges faced by the troops and the strategic significance of this operation in the broader context of the conflict in Afghanistan. The narrative highlights the courage and determination of those involved in this critical mission.

The essays explore how the "Canadian way of war" is shaped by historical circumstances and the prevailing political will, emphasizing the unique factors that influence Canada's military engagements. Through various perspectives, the collection highlights the interplay between national identity and warfare, providing insights into the evolving nature of Canada’s military strategy and its implications for future conflicts.