Vienna and the Fall of the Habsburg Empire: Total War and Everyday Life in World War ICambridge University Press, 27/05/2004 - 333 من الصفحات Maureen Healy traces the fall of the Habsburg Empire during World War I from the perspective of everyday life in the capital city. She argues that the home front in Europe's first 'total war' was marked by civilian conflict in streets, shops, schools, entertainment venues and apartment buildings. While Habsburg armies waged military campaigns on distant fronts, women, children, and 'left at home' men waged a protracted, socially devastating war against one another. This book will appeal to those interested in modern Europe and the history of the Great War. |
المحتوى
Politics and representation | 25 |
Food and the politics of sacrifice | 31 |
Entertainment propaganda and the Vienna | 87 |
the crisis | 122 |
Austrias women | 163 |
Mobilizing Austrias children for total war | 211 |
homefront men | 258 |
Bibliography | 314 |
328 | |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
AdBDW anonymous Arbeiterzeitung Austria-Hungary Austrian school authorities battle Cambridge carton censors censorship child cinema citizens citizenship civilians coffeehouses Culture Czech denunciation district Emperor enemy entertainment Ersten Weltkrieg everyday Exhibition father film Franz Joseph Frau front and home Galicia gender German German-speaking Gesinnung GZNB Habsburg Habsburg Empire Habsburg Monarchy hinterland historians home front Hungary hunger II district imperial Jay Winter Karl Karl Kraus Krieg labor letters Lower Austrian male Mayor Weiskirchner MdI Präs memo military Ministry MKSM mobilization mother newspaper NÖLA Präs officials organized orphans ÖSTA Österreich Österreichische paternal patriotic Plate Police report political population prewar propaganda Rawa Ruska refugees rumors Russian sacrifice shortage Social Democratic soldiers Stimmungsbericht streets symbolic tion total war University Press Verlag Viennese Viennese police Viennese residents wartime Vienna Wiener woman women women's groups World World War wrote WSLA WSLB ZAS youth Zenoch Zita