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The World in World Wars: Experiences, Perceptions and Perspectives from Africa and Asia (Studies in Global Social History) (2010)

by Heike Liebau, Ravi Ahuja, Katrin Bromber, Dyala Hamzah, Katharina Lange

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The volume situates itself within the growing field of research on the global social history of the World Wars. By investigating social and cultural aspects of these wars in African, South Asian and Middle Eastern societies it aims at recovering both the diversity of perspectives and their intersections. Drawing substantially on new sources such as oral accounts, propaganda material and artistic representations, the publication investigates the experiences of combatants and civilians on the frontline and in the rear of the front. It studies spontaneous and organized responses manifested in public debates, propaganda activities, and in individual and collective memories. Questioning conventional periodizations and discussing both wars together, the book analyses broader implications of the wars for African and Asian societies which resulted in significant social and political transformations.… (more)
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Author nameRoleType of authorWork?Status
Heike Liebauprimary authorall editionscalculated
Ahuja, Ravimain authorall editionsconfirmed
Bromber, Katrinmain authorall editionsconfirmed
Hamzah, Dyalamain authorall editionsconfirmed
Lange, Katharinamain authorall editionsconfirmed
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While the two great conflicts of 1914-1918 and 1939-1945 are usually conceived of as 'world wars' in Western historiography, their history has largely not been written as global history.
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The volume situates itself within the growing field of research on the global social history of the World Wars. By investigating social and cultural aspects of these wars in African, South Asian and Middle Eastern societies it aims at recovering both the diversity of perspectives and their intersections. Drawing substantially on new sources such as oral accounts, propaganda material and artistic representations, the publication investigates the experiences of combatants and civilians on the frontline and in the rear of the front. It studies spontaneous and organized responses manifested in public debates, propaganda activities, and in individual and collective memories. Questioning conventional periodizations and discussing both wars together, the book analyses broader implications of the wars for African and Asian societies which resulted in significant social and political transformations.

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