This book provides a comprehensive study of refugee movements and population transfers across Europe during World War 1 and the early postwar period.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Kamil Ruszäa is Assistant Professor in Modern History at Jagiellonian University, specializing in East Central Europe in the 19th to 20th centuries, with a particular focus on the Habsburg Empire, the First World War, post-imperial transformation, refugees and migrants, as well as war commemoration and heritage.
Inhaltsangabe
PART 1: Refugees and (post)war migrants as lessons from the past 1. War refugees: an Endless Journey? Lessons from the past and present Kamil Ruszäa 2. Refugees in the Greater War: still a long way to go? Peter Gatrell PART 2: State Control, Political Tool and Refugees 3. "Under such extraordinary circumstances": the Norwegian state's attempt at defining and controlling refugees and migrants during the First World War Eirik Brazier, Nik Brandal 4. Refugees as a "political tool": the propaganda of the "Prokuden zemedelec" and "Osvobodenie" newspapers (1920-1923) Tsvetelina Tsvetkova PART 3: Refugee Camps and Beyond 5. National mobilization, humanitarian agency from Below, and wartime authorities: Polish refugees from Galicia in Salzburg during the First World War Kamil Ruszäa 6. The others: refugees seen from the Slovenian perspective of the First World War Gregor Antoli i , Petra Svoljak 7. "National consciousness and honor are not betrayed anywhere": the organization and self-organization of Ukrainian refugees in Gmünd camp (1915-1918) Iryna Orlevych, Nataliia Kolb 8. Rumors, imperial "humanitarianism" and the destruction of the Armenian refugee camps in Syria and Lebanon, 1918-1926 Victoria Abrahamyan PART 4: Refugees and humanitarianism 9. Civic humanitarianism: Glasgow, the Great War and Belgian refugees Kieran Taylor 10. Non-governmental assistance to Latvian refugees after 1918: the involvement of the Latvian diaspora Kristine Bekere PART 5: Postwar Population Order 11. Population changes in Latvia 1914-1920: the refugee factor Eriks Jekabsons 12. (Regular) Immigration Controls in the Interwar (Semi-)Periphery? East-Central- and Southeast European Policy Patterns, 1918-1928 Aleksandar R. Mileti 13. Where did they come from? The composition of the Polish population in 1921 as a result of war-related migratory movement Bartosz Ogórek 14. Statelessness and the limits of national sovereignty. German and Russian refugees in the early Weimar Republic Anna Mashi
PART 1: Refugees and (post)war migrants as lessons from the past 1. War refugees: an Endless Journey? Lessons from the past and present Kamil Ruszäa 2. Refugees in the Greater War: still a long way to go? Peter Gatrell PART 2: State Control, Political Tool and Refugees 3. "Under such extraordinary circumstances": the Norwegian state's attempt at defining and controlling refugees and migrants during the First World War Eirik Brazier, Nik Brandal 4. Refugees as a "political tool": the propaganda of the "Prokuden zemedelec" and "Osvobodenie" newspapers (1920-1923) Tsvetelina Tsvetkova PART 3: Refugee Camps and Beyond 5. National mobilization, humanitarian agency from Below, and wartime authorities: Polish refugees from Galicia in Salzburg during the First World War Kamil Ruszäa 6. The others: refugees seen from the Slovenian perspective of the First World War Gregor Antoli i , Petra Svoljak 7. "National consciousness and honor are not betrayed anywhere": the organization and self-organization of Ukrainian refugees in Gmünd camp (1915-1918) Iryna Orlevych, Nataliia Kolb 8. Rumors, imperial "humanitarianism" and the destruction of the Armenian refugee camps in Syria and Lebanon, 1918-1926 Victoria Abrahamyan PART 4: Refugees and humanitarianism 9. Civic humanitarianism: Glasgow, the Great War and Belgian refugees Kieran Taylor 10. Non-governmental assistance to Latvian refugees after 1918: the involvement of the Latvian diaspora Kristine Bekere PART 5: Postwar Population Order 11. Population changes in Latvia 1914-1920: the refugee factor Eriks Jekabsons 12. (Regular) Immigration Controls in the Interwar (Semi-)Periphery? East-Central- and Southeast European Policy Patterns, 1918-1928 Aleksandar R. Mileti 13. Where did they come from? The composition of the Polish population in 1921 as a result of war-related migratory movement Bartosz Ogórek 14. Statelessness and the limits of national sovereignty. German and Russian refugees in the early Weimar Republic Anna Mashi
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