This book provides a comprehensive study of refugee movements and population transfers across Europe during World War 1 and the early postwar period.
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Autorenporträt
Kamil Ruszäa is Assistant Professor in Modern History at Jagiellonian University, specializing in East Central Europe in the 19th to 20th centuries, with a particular focus on the Habsburg Empire, the First World War, post-imperial transformation, refugees and migrants, as well as war commemoration and heritage.
Inhaltsangabe
PART 1: Refugees and (post)war migrants as lessons from the past 1. War refugees: an Endless Journey? Lessons from the past and present Kamil Ruszäa 2. Refugees in the Greater War: still a long way to go? Peter Gatrell PART 2: State Control, Political Tool and Refugees 3. "Under such extraordinary circumstances": the Norwegian state's attempt at defining and controlling refugees and migrants during the First World War Eirik Brazier, Nik Brandal 4. Refugees as a "political tool": the propaganda of the "Prokuden zemedelec" and "Osvobodenie" newspapers (1920-1923) Tsvetelina Tsvetkova PART 3: Refugee Camps and Beyond 5. National mobilization, humanitarian agency from Below, and wartime authorities: Polish refugees from Galicia in Salzburg during the First World War Kamil Ruszäa 6. The others: refugees seen from the Slovenian perspective of the First World War Gregor Antoli i , Petra Svoljak 7. "National consciousness and honor are not betrayed anywhere": the organization and self-organization of Ukrainian refugees in Gmünd camp (1915-1918) Iryna Orlevych, Nataliia Kolb 8. Rumors, imperial "humanitarianism" and the destruction of the Armenian refugee camps in Syria and Lebanon, 1918-1926 Victoria Abrahamyan PART 4: Refugees and humanitarianism 9. Civic humanitarianism: Glasgow, the Great War and Belgian refugees Kieran Taylor 10. Non-governmental assistance to Latvian refugees after 1918: the involvement of the Latvian diaspora Kristine Bekere PART 5: Postwar Population Order 11. Population changes in Latvia 1914-1920: the refugee factor Eriks Jekabsons 12. (Regular) Immigration Controls in the Interwar (Semi-)Periphery? East-Central- and Southeast European Policy Patterns, 1918-1928 Aleksandar R. Mileti 13. Where did they come from? The composition of the Polish population in 1921 as a result of war-related migratory movement Bartosz Ogórek 14. Statelessness and the limits of national sovereignty. German and Russian refugees in the early Weimar Republic Anna Mashi
PART 1: Refugees and (post)war migrants as lessons from the past 1. War refugees: an Endless Journey? Lessons from the past and present Kamil Ruszäa 2. Refugees in the Greater War: still a long way to go? Peter Gatrell PART 2: State Control, Political Tool and Refugees 3. "Under such extraordinary circumstances": the Norwegian state's attempt at defining and controlling refugees and migrants during the First World War Eirik Brazier, Nik Brandal 4. Refugees as a "political tool": the propaganda of the "Prokuden zemedelec" and "Osvobodenie" newspapers (1920-1923) Tsvetelina Tsvetkova PART 3: Refugee Camps and Beyond 5. National mobilization, humanitarian agency from Below, and wartime authorities: Polish refugees from Galicia in Salzburg during the First World War Kamil Ruszäa 6. The others: refugees seen from the Slovenian perspective of the First World War Gregor Antoli i , Petra Svoljak 7. "National consciousness and honor are not betrayed anywhere": the organization and self-organization of Ukrainian refugees in Gmünd camp (1915-1918) Iryna Orlevych, Nataliia Kolb 8. Rumors, imperial "humanitarianism" and the destruction of the Armenian refugee camps in Syria and Lebanon, 1918-1926 Victoria Abrahamyan PART 4: Refugees and humanitarianism 9. Civic humanitarianism: Glasgow, the Great War and Belgian refugees Kieran Taylor 10. Non-governmental assistance to Latvian refugees after 1918: the involvement of the Latvian diaspora Kristine Bekere PART 5: Postwar Population Order 11. Population changes in Latvia 1914-1920: the refugee factor Eriks Jekabsons 12. (Regular) Immigration Controls in the Interwar (Semi-)Periphery? East-Central- and Southeast European Policy Patterns, 1918-1928 Aleksandar R. Mileti 13. Where did they come from? The composition of the Polish population in 1921 as a result of war-related migratory movement Bartosz Ogórek 14. Statelessness and the limits of national sovereignty. German and Russian refugees in the early Weimar Republic Anna Mashi
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