Chapter 25 Review: Suggested References
Readers of history and scholars continue to explore the gripping and tragic events of World War I. Hanna’s work captures the often heartrending relationship between the battlefront and home front, while Matera’s study provides an example of the tragic aftermath in the colonies.
Arthurs, Joshua. Excavating Modernity: The Roman Past in Fascist Italy. 2012.
Hanna, Martha. Your Death Would Be Mine: Paul and Marie Pireaud in the Great War. 2006.
Healy, Maureen. Vienna and the Fall of the Habsburg Empire: Total War and Everyday Life in World War I. 2004.
Horne, John, ed. State, Society, and Mobilization in Europe during the First World War. 2002.
Jensen, Eric N. Body by Weimar: Athletes, Gender and German Modernity. 2010.
Kent, Susan Kingsley. Aftershocks: The Politics of Trauma in Britain, 1918–1931. 2009.
Marks, Sally. The Illusion of Peace: International Relations in Europe, 1918–1933. 2003.
Matera, Marc, et al. The Women’s War of 1929: Gender and Violence in Colonial Nigeria. 2012.
McMeekin, Sean. The Russian Origins of the First World War. 2011.
Northrup, Douglas. Veiled Empire: Gender and Power in Stalinist Central Asia. 2004.
Panchasi, Roxanne. Future Tense: The Culture of Anticipation in France between the Wars. 2009.
Robb, George. British Culture and the First World War. 2002.
Roshwald, Aviel. Ethnic Nationalism and the Fall of Empires: Central Europe, Russia and the Middle East, 1914–1923. 2001.
Satia, Priya. Spies in Arabia: The Great War and the Cultural Foundations of Britain’s Covert Empire in the Middle East. 2008.
Scales, Rebecca. Radio Nation: The Politics of Auditory Culture in Interwar France. 2015.
Stovall, Tyler. Paris and the Spirit of 1919: Consumer Struggles, Transnationalism, and Revolution. 2012.
Weitz, Eric D. Weimar Germany: Promise and Tragedy. 2009.
*World War I Document Archive: http:/