Balkan Wars from Contemporary Perception to Historic Memory
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portes grátis
Balkan Wars from Contemporary Perception to Historic Memory
Rutar, Sabine; Boeckh, Katrin
Springer International Publishing AG
07/2018
350
Mole
Inglês
9783319831015
15 a 20 dias
4746
Descrição não disponível.
Introduction.- 1 Katrin Boeckh and Sabine Rutar, The Balkan Wars from Perception to Remembrance.- Part I: War in the Balkans - Towards the End of Empire.- 2 Fikret Adanir, Ethnonationalism, Irredentism, and Empire.- 3 Edvin Pezo, Violence, Forced Migration, and Population Policies during and after the Balkan Wars (1912-14).- 4 Daut Dauti, Gjergj Fishta, the "Albanian Homer", and Edith Durham, the "Albanian Mountain Queen". Observers of Albania's Road to Statehood.- 5 Katrin Boeckh, The Rebirth of Pan-Slavism in the Russian Empire, 1912-13.- Part II: European Eyes on the Balkans - Reassuring the Self.- 6 Nicolas Pitsos, Marianne Staring at the Balkans on Fire. French Views and Perceptions of the 1912-13 Conflicts.- 7 Florian Keisinger, The Irish Question and the Balkan Crisis.- 8 Stjepan Matkovic, Political Narratives in Croatia inthe Face of War in the Balkans.- 9 Guenther Sandner, Deviationist Perceptions of the Balkan Wars. Leon Trotsky and Otto Neurath.- Part III: Memories of Victory and Defeat - Constructing the Nation.- 10 Svetlozar Eldarov & Bisser Petrov, Bulgarian Historiography on the Balkan Wars 1912-13.- 11 Stefan Rohdewald, Religious Wars? Southern Slavs' Orthodox Memory of the Balkan and World Wars.- 12 Dubravka Stojanovic, The Balkan Wars in Serbian History Textbooks (1920-2013).- 13 Petar Todorov, From Bucharest 1913 to Bucharest 2008. The Image of the Balkan Wars in Macedonian Historiography and Public Discourse.- 14 Eugene Michail, The Balkan Wars in Western Historiography, 1912-2012.- Index
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First World War;Europe's 'powder keg';Yugoslav Wars;Nationalism;Southeastern Europe
Introduction.- 1 Katrin Boeckh and Sabine Rutar, The Balkan Wars from Perception to Remembrance.- Part I: War in the Balkans - Towards the End of Empire.- 2 Fikret Adanir, Ethnonationalism, Irredentism, and Empire.- 3 Edvin Pezo, Violence, Forced Migration, and Population Policies during and after the Balkan Wars (1912-14).- 4 Daut Dauti, Gjergj Fishta, the "Albanian Homer", and Edith Durham, the "Albanian Mountain Queen". Observers of Albania's Road to Statehood.- 5 Katrin Boeckh, The Rebirth of Pan-Slavism in the Russian Empire, 1912-13.- Part II: European Eyes on the Balkans - Reassuring the Self.- 6 Nicolas Pitsos, Marianne Staring at the Balkans on Fire. French Views and Perceptions of the 1912-13 Conflicts.- 7 Florian Keisinger, The Irish Question and the Balkan Crisis.- 8 Stjepan Matkovic, Political Narratives in Croatia inthe Face of War in the Balkans.- 9 Guenther Sandner, Deviationist Perceptions of the Balkan Wars. Leon Trotsky and Otto Neurath.- Part III: Memories of Victory and Defeat - Constructing the Nation.- 10 Svetlozar Eldarov & Bisser Petrov, Bulgarian Historiography on the Balkan Wars 1912-13.- 11 Stefan Rohdewald, Religious Wars? Southern Slavs' Orthodox Memory of the Balkan and World Wars.- 12 Dubravka Stojanovic, The Balkan Wars in Serbian History Textbooks (1920-2013).- 13 Petar Todorov, From Bucharest 1913 to Bucharest 2008. The Image of the Balkan Wars in Macedonian Historiography and Public Discourse.- 14 Eugene Michail, The Balkan Wars in Western Historiography, 1912-2012.- Index
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