|
Loading... The Long Fuse: An Interpretation of the Origins of World War I| 63 | None | 60,471 |
(3.69) | None |
LibraryThing recommendations | |
|
|
| Series (with order) |
|
| Canonical Title |
|
| Original publication date |
|
| Important places |
|
| People/Characters |
|
| Awards and honors |
|
| Publisher's editors |
|
| First words |
|
| Last words |
|
| Disambiguation notice |
|
LibraryThing members' description |
 |
Amazon.com Book Description (ISBN 0397472420, Paperback)
In analyzing the causes of World War I without concern for the question of guilt, the author places emphasis on two central facts: first, that when statesmen and peoples took actions they knew might lead to war, they were not envisaging the catastrophe that the war became but rather a quick and limited war; and, second, that among the many conflicts that might have led to war, the one that did was the threat to the integrity of Austria-Hungary posed by Serbia and Serb nationalism.
(retrieved from Amazon Mon, 19 Nov 2007 03:58:14 -0500)
|
Popular covers 
|