
The First World War as a Caesura?
Demographic Concepts, Population Policy, and Genocide in the Late Ottoman, Russian, and Habsburg Spheres.
- 247 pages
- English
- PDF
- Available on iOS & Android
The First World War as a Caesura?
Demographic Concepts, Population Policy, and Genocide in the Late Ottoman, Russian, and Habsburg Spheres.
About this book
During the phases of mobile warfare, the ethnically and religiously very heterogeneous population in the border regions of the multi-ethnic empires suffered in particular. Even if the real military situation in the course of the war hardly gave cause for concern, the image of disloyal ethnic and national minorities was widespread. This was particularly the case when ethnic groups lived on both sides of the border and social and political tensions had already established themselves along ethnic or religious lines of conflict before the war. Displacements, deportations and mass violence were the result. The genocide of the Armenian population is the most extreme example of this development.This anthology examines the border regions of the Ottoman, Russian and Habsburg empires during the First World War with regard to radical population policy and genocidal violence from a comparative perspective in order to draw a more precise picture of escalating and deescalating factors.
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Table of contents
- Inhaltsverzeichnis
- Christin Pschichholz: The First World War as a Caesura?
- Ronald Grigor Suny: Imperial Choices: Perceiving Threats and the Descent to Genocide
- Mark Levene: Deadly Geopolitics, Ethnic Mobilisations, and the Vulnerability of Peoples, 1914–18
- Arno Barth: The Securitization of Minorities as a Bedrock of Population Policy
- Hans-Lukas Kieser: Empire Overstretched Nation-state Enforced: The Young Turks Inaugurated the Europe of Extremes
- Oktay Özel: The Role of Teşkilat-ı Mahsusa (Special Organization) in the Armenian Genocide
- Hilmar Kaiser: Zor District During the Initial Monthsof the Armenian Genocide
- Hannes Leidinger: Systematization of Hatred
- Heiko Brendel: “Our land is small and it's pressed on all sides. Not one of us can live here peacefully.”
- Serhiy Choliy: War as a Model of Population Movement in the Modern World: The Galician Perspectives in the First World War
- Konrad Zieliński: The Jews and the Bolsheviks
- Peter Holquist: The Soviet Policy of De-cossackization During the Russian Civil War (1919)
- Bibliography
- Contributors