Military newspapers and the Habsburg officers' ideology after 1868
The Habsburg officer corps of the late nineteenth century played a significant role in sustaining the feudal anachronism of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Despite its constant appeals to tradition, it was in fact a product of the struggles to reform the army. The tensions that resulted are evident in the military press of the reform period and left their mark on the officers’ ideology.
Europe transformed, 1878-1919
Preface to the Second Edition. Preface to the First Edition. 1. The End of 'Moral Order': Metropolis. The Liberal Revolution. The 'Great Depression.' 'Transformism': The Politics of the 1880s. 2. Strange Death, 1890-1914: The New Course. 'National Efficiency' and Sammlungspolitik, 1896-1904. 1905: The Ghost of 1848. 'Technocracy,' 1906-1910. The Ghost of Bonapartism: Reveil National, 1910-1914. 3. The Great Powers of Europe: International Relations, 1897-1914. Germany. Russia. Italy. France. Austria-Hungary. 4. War and Revolution, 1914-1918. 'Gift from Mars.' The War, 1914-1918. 'Red Dawn'? 5. New Structure: The Cultural Revolution of 1900. Bibliography. Index.
British-Hungarian Relations Since 1848
The present volume represents the most substantial contribution published in any language on the modern history of British-Hungarian relations. Essays include studies of diplomacy, literature, the British press and public opinion, military policy, espionage, law and linguistics. There is a particular concentration of essays on 1848, the treaty of Trianon and its revision, the British Foreign Office, C.A. Macartney and R.W. Seton-Watson, and the Revolution of 1956.