Do katalogu trafił dzisiaj opis bibliograficzny książki będącej rezultatem konferencji zorganizowanej w kwietniu 2015 roku przez natolińską Katedrę Cywilizacji Europejskiej.
Breaking empires, making nations? : the First World War and the reforging of Europe / Richard Butterwick-Pawlikowski, Quincy Cloet, Alex Dowdall (editors). Warsaw : College of Europe, Natolin Campus : Natolin European Centre, 2017. ISBN 9788363128227, 9788364118890 [43825]
Poniżej szczegółowy spis treści i informacje z okładki. Książka trafiła już do licznych polskich i zagranicznych bibliotek, ale mam jeszcze kilka egzemplarzy do przekazania w ramach współpracy międzyinstytucjonalnej.
Contents: Introduction / Richard Butterwick-Pawlikowski, Quincv Cloet, Alex Dowdall -- The Ideas of 1914 / Hew Strachan -- 14-18, retrouver le champ de bataille et la violence combattante / Frederic Rousseau -- Citizens or Subjects? Refugees and the State in Europe during the First World War / Alex Dowdall -- No Country for Young Men : Patriotism and its Paradoxes in German-Occupied Belgium, 1914-18 / Sophie De Schaepdrijver -- The War through the Eyes of a Ukrainian Cleric and Activist : The Diary of Mykhailo Zubrytsky / Frank Sysyn -- Eastern European Geopolitical Shifts and the British Imperial Imagination, 1914-19 : From Balfour to Mackinder and Back Again / Andrzej Nowak -- Europe's Self-Image at the Time of the First World War, as Expressed in the Visual Arts / Michael Wintle -- Post-War in the Province : Germany's Defeat and Revolution and the German-Polish Struggle over their Strategic Borderlands (West Prussia, Greater Poland, Upper Silesia), 1918-22 / Jens Boysen -- France and Germany between the Wars : Remembering the First World War in Different Ways / Elise Julien -- The Global Legacies of the First World War / John Horne.
Book Jacket: "One hundred years on, the First World War is being debated as never before. (...). This applies both to those countries where the 'Glorious Dead' of the 'Great War' have long been at the heart of national commemoration, and to those in which memories of the First World War have long been eclipsed by memories of the Second. (...). Experiences of struggle, hardship and loss, mass mobilization of resources, displacement and disruption of communities and exposure to propaganda - often from competing sources - all made their impact on imperial and national identities and loyalties. Some of these were reinforced; more were transformed. Europe was violently reforged - both physically, and as an idea. (...). To consider these and related questions, scholars from ten countries gathered at the Natolin Campus of the College of Europe on 7-8 April 2015 for a conference on 'Breaking Empires, Making Nations? The First World War and the Reforging of Europe'."--PUBLISHER'S NOTE.
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