$175.00

Hardcover

Published: 05 July 2016

672 Pages

9.7 x 6.7 inches

ISBN: 9780199695669

Also Available As:

Paperback

Paperback

$45.00

01 September 2019

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The Oxford Handbook of European History, 1914-1945

Edited by Nicholas Doumanis

Oxford Handbooks

Offers a transnational history of early twentieth century Europe
Focuses on the radical changes in the relationship between state and society
Provokes new directions for discussion and rethinking a much-covered subject
Fresh and up-to-date in theory and approach
Organised chronologically and thematically for ease of access

$175.00

Hardcover

Published: 05 July 2016

672 Pages

9.7 x 6.7 inches

ISBN: 9780199695669

Also Available As:

Paperback

Paperback

$45.00

01 September 2019

This item has an extended shipping time. The typical delivery time is 2 weeks.

Ebook

This title is available as an ebook. To purchase, visit your preferred ebook provider.

Also Available In:

Oxford Handbooks Online

Available online as part of Oxford Handbooks Online- search in-depth, high-level articles by scholars at the top of their field

Bookseller Code (06)

The Oxford Handbook of European History, 1914-1945

Edited by Nicholas Doumanis

Introduction: Europe's Age of Catastrophe in Context, Nicholas Doumanis
Part I. The Great War
1. Old empires, nations, and growing inter-state disorder, Alan Sked
2. Societies at War, Stefan Goebel
3. Total War, social identities, and the everyday, Tammy Proctor
4. Europe's 'world' war, John Morrow Jnr
5. The Left and Revolution, David Priestland
6. The Economics of Total War and Reconstruction, 1914-1922, Jari Eloranta and Jeremy Land
Part II. Recasting Europe, c. 1917-1924
7. The new diplomacy and the New Europe, Alan Sharp
8. Nation-states, minorities, and refugees, Ryan Gingeras
9. 1. Remaking Europe after the First World War, Conan Fischer
Part III: Interwar Europe and the wider world
10. The Great Depression, Roger Middleton
11. International relations in the 1930s, Anthony Adamthwaite
12. European crises and the wider world, Matthew Stanard
Part IV. Society and culture between the wars
13. The countryside, Laird Boswell
14. The new Woman and Youth, Susan B. Whitney
Part V. Politics, culture and ideology, 1924-1940
15. The struggles of liberal democracy, Andrea Orzoff
16. 1. The political Left in inter-war Europe, Pamela Radcliff
17. 1. Fascism and the conservative Right, Aristotle Kallis
18. Social policy, welfare, and social identities, Matthieu Leimgruber and Julia Moses
19. 1. Discipline, terror, and the state, Paul Hagenloh
Part VI Themes
20. The Nationalization of the Masses, Roger Markwick and Nicholas Doumanis
21. Political violence and mass society, Mary Vincent
22. European Sexualities, Dagmar Herzog
23. 'America' and Europe, David Ellwood
Part VII. Europe and the Second World War
24. States and economies at war, Jari Elontra and Matthia Blum
25. The Axis powers, their empires, and their aims, Shelley Baranowski
26. Everyday Life in wartime Europe, Christoph Mick
27. Neutral Europe, Paul A. Levine
28. The Holocaust as a European catastrophe, Mark Roseman
Part VII. Recasting Europe, again
29. The 'civil wars' of 1941-49, Aviel Roshwald
30. Nation building and moving people, Alexander V. Prusin
31. 1. Europe, the war, and the wider world, Martin Thomas
32. Recasting Europe ... again, Jessica Reinisch
33. Europe's 'Dark Age' and its long shadow, Ben Mercer

The Oxford Handbook of European History, 1914-1945

Edited by Nicholas Doumanis

Oxford Handbooks

Author Information

Nicholas Doumanis, Senior Lecturer in World History, University of New South Wales

Nick Doumanis teaches world history at the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia. His main areas of interest are the Mediterranean world, ethnic coexistence, diaspora networks, migration, popular religion, and Greek popular culture. His most recent book is entitled Before the Nation: Muslim-Christian Coexistence and its Destruction in Late Ottoman Anatolia (2013). He is currently working on two-book length projects: a long diachronic history of the eastern Mediterranean, and a study of Greek migration to Australia after the Second World War.

Contributors:

Anthony Adamthwaite, University of California, Berkeley
Shelley Baranowski, University of Akron, Ohio
Laird Boswell, University of Wisconsin-Maddison
Matthias Blum, Queen's University of Belfast
Nicholas Doumanis, University of New South Wales
Marco Duranti, University of Sydney
David W. Ellwood, Bologna Institute for Policy Research
Jari Eloranta, Appalachian State University
Conan Fischer, University of St Andrews
Ryan Gingeras, Naval Postgraduate School
Stefan Goebel, University of Kent
Paul M. Hagenloh, Syracuse University
Dagmar Herzog, City University of New York
Aristotle Kallis, Keele University
Jeremy Land, Georgia State University
Roger D. Markwick, University of Newcastle
Ben Mercer, Australian National University
Christoph Mick, University of Warwick
Roger Middleton, University of Bristol
Julia Moses, University of Sheffield
Andrea Orzoff, New Mexico State University
David Priestland, University of Oxford
Gareth Pritchard, University of Adelaide
Tammy M. Proctor, Utah State University
Alexander V. Prusin (1968-2018), New Mexico Institute Mining and Technology
Pamela Radcliff, University of California, San Diego
Mark Roseman, Indianna University Bloomington
Aviel Roshwald, Georgetown University
Alan Sharp, Ulster University, Antrim
Alan Sked, Emeritus, London School of Economics
Matthew G. Stanard, Berry College
Martin Thomas, University of Exeter
Mary Vincent, University of Sheffield