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About this book
The Habsburg Empire's development into a modern nation state was, necessarily, bound up with the emergence of a vast bureaucratic network of civil servants. Responsible for addressing diverse social problems in areas such as education, public transportation, and health services, these officials enabled the Habsburg monarchy to maintain rule over geographically disparate domains. While Habsburg civil servants were often maligned as instruments of an oppressive regime, this volume provides a new perspective on their lives during the nineteenth century, spotlighting how they simultaneously constituted and challenged the state. In doing so, Habsburg Civil Servants reconceptualizes our understanding of the boundary between the realms of the state and the public.
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Table of contents
- Cover
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Contents
- List of Illustrations
- Introduction. Habsburg Civil Servants between Civil Society and the State
- Chapter 1. Austrian Officials and the Making of the Polish-Ruthenian Divide, 1815–1848
- Chapter 2. Habsburg Officials and the “Slavic Language”
- Chapter 3. Identity Choices among State and County Officials in Late Habsburg Transylvania
- Chapter 4. To Promote and Protect: Everyday Monarchism among Teachers and Prosecutors in the Bohemian Crownlands, 1869–1914
- Chapter 5. The Social Base of the Habsburg Bureaucracy: From Dalmatian Sektionschefs in Vienna to Bohemian Foresters in Korčula / Curzola
- Chapter 6. The Civil Service in the Factory: Trade Inspectors and Working-Class Politics in the Habsburg Monarchy, 1884–1914
- Chapter 7. Between a Rock and a Hard Place: Prague Police during the “Street Politics” around 1900
- Chapter 8. Civil-Military Relations on the Eve of the Great War: A Crisis in Habsburg Dalmatia?
- Chapter 9. The Right Man in the Right Place? Hans Loewenfeld-Russ and the Austrian Nutrition Office, 1914–1920
- Index