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Start Over You searched for: Topic history Remove constraint Topic: history Journal european review of history Remove constraint Journal: european review of history Publisher taylor & francis ltd Remove constraint Publisher: taylor & francis ltd
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1. 'Believe me, we know only one reality, and it is the strength of our youth': the Federation of Jewish Youth Associations of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes (SŽOU-KSHS) and its role in the formation of the Yugoslav Jewry.

2. Résister sous les tropiques. Les réseaux de résistance en Indochine (1940-1945).

3. Appeals for European solidarity as calls for colonial violence: British and German public debates around 1900.

4. History, memory and ‘lessons learnt’ for humanitarian practitioners.

5. Unpunishable crimes? The Belgian judiciary and violence against collaborators 1944–51.

6. Italy during the Rhine Crisis of 1840.

7. Global culture fronts: the Alliance Française and the cultural propaganda of the Free French.

8. Keeping designs and brands authentic: the resurgence of the post-war French fashion business under the challenge of US mass production.

9. Colonial encounters, local knowledge and the making of the cartographic archive in the Venetian Peloponnese.

10. Image, word and the antiquity of ruins.

11. Mitterrand’s Europe: functions and limits of ‘European solidarity’ in French policy during the 1980s.

12. Local politics during the First World War: political players in the armaments center Wiener Neustadt.

13. The Wehrmann in Eisen: nailed statues as barometers of Habsburg social order during the First World War.

14. Transnational militancy in Cold-War Europe: gender, human rights, and the WIDF during the Greek Civil War.

15. Improving the use of history by the international humanitarian sector.

16. Famine and the changing role of NGOs: an Irish perspective.

17. Re-education in times of transitional justice: the case of the Dutch and Belgian collaborators after the Second World War.

18. Masculinity and political geographies in England, Ireland and North America.

19. Invincible blades and invulnerable bodies: weapons magic in early-modern Germany.

20. One continent, one language? Europa Celtica and its language in Philippus Cluverius' Germania antiqua (1616) and beyond.

21. Popular Music in Germany, 1900–1930: A Case of Americanisation? Uncovering a European Trajectory of Music Production into the Twentieth Century.

22. Americanised, Europeanised or nationalised? The film industry in Europe under the influence of Hollywood, 1927–1968.

23. Popular tourism in Western Europe and the US in the twentieth century: a tale of different trajectories.

24. Coming to Terms with the Stasi: History and Memory in the Bautzen Memorial.

25. ‘Wanderer, kommst du nach Pforta …’: the tension between Classical tradition and the demands of a Nazi elite-school education at Schulpforta and Ilfeld, 1934–45.

26. Entangled communities: interethnic relationships among urban salesclerks and domestic workers in Egypt, 1927–61.

27. Italians in Tunisia: between regional organisation, cultural adaptation and political division, 1860s–1940.

28. Connecting colonial seas: the ‘international colonisation’ of Port Said and the Suez Canal during and after the First World War.

29. Etre algérien en situation impériale, fin XIXème siècle – début XXème siècle: L'usage de la catégorie «nationalité algérienne» par les consulats français dans leur relation avec les Algériens fixes au Maroc et dans l'Empire Ottoman

30. Fragments, splinters and sawdust: Aristophanes' view of the Sophistic rhetoric.

31. Sappho, Tithonos and the ruin of the body.

32. Readers and responses to George Sandys' A Relation of a Iourney begun An: Dom: 1610 (1615): Early English Books Online (EEBO) and the history of reading.

33. Southeastern Europe as a Historical Meso-region: Constructing Space in Twentieth-Century German Historiography.

34. Biedermeier desk in Seattle: the Veit Simon children, class and the transnational in Holocaust history.

35. Miscellaneous.

36. Political humanitarianism in the 1930s: Indian aid for Republican Spain.

37. Antiquity and the ruin: introduction.

38. Unity from disunity: law, rhetoric and power in the Visigothic kingdom.

39. Studying Russia's past from an anthropological perspective: some trends of the last decade.

41. Crisis and continuity: Robert Marjolin, transnational policy-making and neoliberalism, 1930s–70s.

42. The rural municipalities of 1787: the nobility, seigneurial regime and revolutionary politics.

43. University scandals and the public sphere of Imperial Austria: the Wahrmund and Zimmermann affairs.

44. Resurrection in slow motion: the delayed restoration of the cinema exhibition industry in post-war Rotterdam (1940-65).

45. Culture, resistance and violence: guarding the Habsburg Ostgrenze with Montenegro in 1914.

46. Eclipse in the dark years: pick-up flights, routes of resistance and the Free French.

47. Police-public relations in transition in Antwerp, 1840s-1914.

48. Notions of solidarity and integration in times of war: the idea of Europe, 1914–18.

49. Open borders as an act of solidarity among peoples, between states or with migrants: changing applications of solidarity within the Schengen process.

50. Introduction: writing the contemporary history of European solidarity.

51. Show solidarity, live solitarily: the Nazi ‘New Europe’ as a ‘family of peoples’.

52. The convictions of a realist: concepts of ‘solidarity’ in Helmut Schmidt’s European thought, 1945–82.

53. Imperial cooperation at the margins of Europe: the European Commission of the Danube, 1856–65.

54. Children’s citizenly participation in the National Revolution: the instrumentalization of children in Vichy France.

55. Memory that governs by itself? Appropriations of Versailles memory.

56. The true ‘EURESCO’? The Council of Europe, transnational networking and the emergence of European Community cultural policies, 1970–90.

57. For God and/or emperor: Habsburg Romanian military chaplains and wartime propaganda in camps for returning POWs.

58. The Long First World War and the survival of business elites in East-Central Europe: Transylvania’s industrial boom and the enrichment of economic elites.

59. To the barracks: the President, the military and democratic consolidation in Portugal (1976-1980).

60. The production of borders in nineteenth-century Europe: between institutional boundaries and transnational practices of space.

61. The European Alps - an exceptional range of mountains? Braudel's argument put to the test.

62. Cutting the cake: the Congress of Vienna in British, French and German political caricature.

63. Marxism, cosmopolitanism and ‘the’ Jews.

64. Transformation in East Central Europe: 1918 and 1989. A Comparative Approach.

65. The ‘radical humanism’ of ‘Cap Anamur’ / ‘German Emergency Doctors’ in the 1980s: a turning point for the idea, practice and policy of humanitarian aid.

66. The world-wide web of humanitarianism: NGOs and population displacement in the third quarter of the twentieth century.

67. The politics of neutrality: the American Friends Service Committee and the Spanish Civil War, 1936–1939.

68. The Suez Crisis of 1956 as a moment of transnational humanitarian engagement.

69. A civilized nation: Japan and the Red Cross 1877–1900.

70. Reinventing the firm: from post-war relief to international humanitarian agency.

71. Coping with famine in Communist China (1949–62).

73. Famine responses in the world food crisis 1972–5 and the World Food Conference of 1974.

74. Decentring international and institutional famine relief in late nineteenth-century China: in search of the local.

75. Fiction and memoir of Britain’s Great War: disillusioned or disparate?

76. The invention of the basset hound: breed, blood and the late Victorian dog fancy, 1865–1900.

77. Reading for gender.

78. Policing paternity: historicising masculinity and sexuality in early-modern France.

79. Masculinity and its metonyms.

80. Spain violated: foreign men in Spain's heartland.

81. Concepts of citizenship in France during the long eighteenth century.

82. ‘And now imagine her or him as a slave, a pitiful slave with no rights’: child forced labourers in the culture of remembrance of the USSR and post-Soviet Ukraine.

83. ‘Musicking’ children from the Bohemian lands: nurtured and hidden musical practices on both sides of the Iron Curtain.

84. Accepting Jewish roots for a pair of shoes: identity dilemmas of Jewish children in Poland during the Second World War and in the early post-war years.

85. Child forced labour: an analysis of ego documents throughout time.

86. Taking the Pill after the ‘sexual revolution’: female contraceptive decisions in England and West Germany in the 1970s.

87. ‘Let's get laid because it's the end of the world!’: sexuality, gender and the Spanish Left in late Francoism and the Transición.

88. ‘A politically non-dangerous revolution is not a revolution’: critical readings of the concept of sexual revolution by Yugoslav feminists in the 1970s.

89. The bride in red: morality and private relationships in the Italian revolutionary Left – the case of the Maoist group Servire il popolo.

90. Gay activism in Modell Deutschland.

91. Red and Purple? Feminism and young Greek Eurocommunists in the 1970s.

92. Maritime countries in the Far West: Western Europe in Xie Qinggao's Records of the Sea ( c. 1783–93).

93. The monetary reform of 1854 in the Duchy of Schleswig: a case of attempted state-building.

94. French adventures in solidarity: revolutionary tourists and radical humanitarians.

95. Promoting solidarity at home and abroad: the goals and tactics of the anti-Vietnam War movement in Britain.

96. ‘A belated return for Christ?’: the reception of Arnold J. Toynbee's A Study of History in a British context, 1934–1961.

97. Borderless sport? Imagining and organising bicycle racing in Belgium, 1869–1914: between transnational dynamics and national aspirations.

98. Soviet elites and European integration: from Stalin to Gorbachev.

99. Polish economic policy at the time of détente , 1966–78.

100. Nineteenth-century statecraft and the politics of moderation in the Franco-Prussian War.