The Third Reich # 38171
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The Third Reich. Arne Ording.
"Arne Ording, born 1898, died 1967, born in Oslo, Norwegian historian and politician, son of Johannes Ording. Dr.philos. 1930 med avhandlingen Le Bureau de police du comité de salut public, med emne fra den franske revolutionul. Teacher at Oslo Handelsgymnasium 1931–35, lecturer in modern history at the Nobel Institute 1935–40. Professor of history at the University of Oslo 1947–59. I sin konsenterte seg om moderne sosial og politisk historie. Among his writings is Den første internationale (1936). He was editor for and hovedmedarbeider i Aschehougs verdenshistorie (1953–58), and editor of the Internasjonal Politikk 1937–40.
Ording was one of the first members of the Mot Dag-gruppen, and later had a significant influence on the Arbeiderpartiet's foreign policy orientation. After the German occupation in 1940, Ording followed the government to London and from 1941 was the foreign department's consultant in modern political history. As a government advisor, he played a major role in shaping Norwegian foreign policy during and after World War II. In London he also held a foreign chronicle on the radio where he analyzed the military development of the war; a selection is published in the collection 100 kronikker (1946). His diaries are published in 2 volumes (2003)."
(http://snl.no/Arne_Ording)
"Arne Ording, born 1898, died 1967, born in Oslo, Norwegian historian and politician, son of Johannes Ording. Dr.philos. 1930 med avhandlingen Le Bureau de police du comité de salut public, med emne fra den franske revolutionul. Teacher at Oslo Handelsgymnasium 1931–35, lecturer in modern history at the Nobel Institute 1935–40. Professor of history at the University of Oslo 1947–59. I sin konsenterte seg om moderne sosial og politisk historie. Among his writings is Den første internationale (1936). He was editor for and hovedmedarbeider i Aschehougs verdenshistorie (1953–58), and editor of the Internasjonal Politikk 1937–40.
Ording was one of the first members of the Mot Dag-gruppen, and later had a significant influence on the Arbeiderpartiet's foreign policy orientation. After the German occupation in 1940, Ording followed the government to London and from 1941 was the foreign department's consultant in modern political history. As a government advisor, he played a major role in shaping Norwegian foreign policy during and after World War II. In London he also held a foreign chronicle on the radio where he analyzed the military development of the war; a selection is published in the collection 100 kronikker (1946). His diaries are published in 2 volumes (2003)."
(http://snl.no/Arne_Ording)