This interdisciplinary volume examines the relationship between civilians and war in Europe in the period 1618 to 1815, challenging familiar narratives of the rise of modern war and the nature of early modern warfare.
Drawing on works by scholars in art, literature, history, and political theory, the contributors to this volume explore the continuities and transformations in warfare over the course of two hundred years, examining topics central to ...
Armies and Political Change in Britain, 1660 - 1750 explores significant continuities and developments in the armed forces across the reigns of seven monarchs, using a vivid and extensive array of archival, literary, and artistic material ...
This work seeks to offer a new way of viewing the French Wars of 1792–1815.
M. Fitzpatrick, 'Enlightenment, Dissent and Toleration', Enlightenment and Dissent, 28 (2012), pp. 42–72. 8. H.F. May, The Enlightenment in America (Oxford, 1976), p. xiv. 9. M. Fitzpatrick, 'Reforming the World', in Fitzpatrick, ...
24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 Origins of Western Warfare: Militarism and Morality in the Ancient World (Boulder, CO, 1996). ... David S. Bachrach, Religion and the Conduct of War, c.300–1215 (Woodbridge, UK: Boydell Press, 2003).
... Civilian–Military Relations in Central Europe during the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars', Erica Charters, Eve Rosenhaft and Hannah Smith (eds), Civilians and War in Europe, 1618–1815, Liverpool 2012. Japsen, Gottlieb ...
... 1851 (2008), which came out in English as Free Trade and its Enemies in France, 1814–1851 (2015), he examines early debates about international trade and globalization in post-Napoleonic France. He works on the reinvention of French ...
This new edition includes a fully updated further reading and a new final chapter bringing the story into the twenty-first century, including the invasion of Iraq and the so-called 'War against Terror'.
The Oxford Handbook of Gender, War, and the Western World since 1600 offers an authoritative account of the intricate relationships between gender, warfare, and military culture across time and space.
The idea of 'wars of liberation' was popular even amongst 'democratic' liberals— indeed, even radicals such as Moses Hess used the term 'Befreiungskrieg'—in the 1830s, 1840s, and 1850s.161 Thus, the Heidelberg historian Georg Gottfried ...