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Books on the topic 'Austria; political history; before 1848'

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Author: Grafiati
Published: 26 July 2024
Last updated: 28 July 2024

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1

István, Deák. Beyond nationalism: A social and political history of the Habsburg officer corps, 1848-1918. New York: Oxford University Press, 1990.

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2

Beyond nationalism: A social and political history of the Habsburg officer corps, 1848-1918. New York: Oxford University Press, 1992.

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3

Political Radicalism in Late Imperial Vienna: Origins of the Christian Social Movement, 1848-1897. University Of Chicago Press, 1995.

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4

Josef Graf Sedlnitzky als Präsident der Polizei- und Zensurhofstelle in Wien (1817-1848): Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte der Staatspolizei in der Habsburgermonarchie. Frankfurt am Main: Peter Lang, 2010.

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5

1968-, Bucur Maria, and Wingfield Nancy M, eds. Staging the past: The politics of commemoration in Habsburg Central Europe, 1848 to the present. West Lafayette, IN: Purdue University Press, 2001.

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6

Wingfield, Nancy Meriwether, and Maria Bucur. Staging the Past: The Politics of Commemoration in Habsburg Central Europe, 1848 to the Present (Central European Studies) (Central European Studies). Purdue University Press, 2001.

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7

Stiles, William Henry. Austria in 1848-49: A History of the Late Political Movements in Vienna, Milan, Venice and Prague; With a Full Account of the Revolution in Hungary [&c.]. Franklin Classics, 2018.

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8

Stiles, William Henry. Austria In 1848-49: A History of the Late Political Movements in Vienna, Milan, Venice and Prague; with a Full Account of the Revolution in Hungary [&C. ]. Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2018.

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9

Stiles, William Henry. Austria in 1848-49: A History of the Late Political Movements in Vienna, Milan, Venice and Prague; With a Full Account of the Revolution in Hungary [&c.]. Franklin Classics Trade Press, 2018.

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10

Austria In 1848-49: A History of the Late Political Movements in Vienna, Milan, Venice and Prague; with a Full Account of the Revolution in Hungary [&C. ]. Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2022.

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11

Stiles, William Henry. Austria in 1848-49: A History of the Late Political Movements in Vienna, Milan, Venice and Prague; With a Full Account of the Revolution in Hungary [&c.]. Franklin Classics Trade Press, 2018.

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12

Austria In 1848-49: A History of the Late Political Movements in Vienna, Milan, Venice and Prague; with a Full Account of the Revolution in Hungary [&C. ]. Creative Media Partners, LLC, 2022.

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13

Boyer, John W. Austria 1867–1955. Oxford University PressOxford, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198221296.001.0001.

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Abstract This book connects the political history of German-speaking provinces of the Habsburg Empire before 1914 (Vienna and the Alpine Lands) with the history of the Austrian Republic that emerged in 1918. It presents the case of modern Austria as a fascinating example of democratic nation-building. The construction of an Austrian political nation began in 1867 under Habsburg Imperial auspices, with the German-speaking bourgeois Liberals defining the concept of a political people (Volk) and giving that Volk a constitution and a liberal legal and parliamentary order to protect their rights against the Crown. The decades that followed saw the administrative and judicial institutions of the Liberal state solidified, but in the 1880s and 1890s the membership of the Volk exploded to include new social and economic strata from the lower bourgeoisie and the working classes. The war crisis of 1914/1918 exploded the Empire and also accelerated the emergence of new structures of democratic self-governance in the Austrian lands, enshrined in the republican Constitution of 1920. The catastrophe of 1938 resulting in the Nazi occupation closed off the temptation to view Austria as having a vague attachment to a larger German nation. After 1945 the surviving legatees of the Revolution of 1918 reassembled under the four-power Allied occupation. They then fashioned a shared political culture which proved sufficiently flexible to accommodate intense partisanship, but a partisanship in which each side claimed resources within the given democratic legal order, rather than seeking to dominate the general political system solely for their own purposes.
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14

Varon, Alberto. Before Chicano. NYU Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9781479863969.001.0001.

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Before Chicano: Citizenship and the Making of Mexican American Manhood, 1848-1959 is the first book-length study of Latino manhood before the civil rights movement of the 1960s. Mexican Americans are typically overlooked or omitted from American cultural life of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, despite their long-standing presence in the U.S. This book dislodges the association between Mexican Americans and immigration and calls for a new framework for understanding Mexican American cultural production and U.S. culture, but doing so requires an expanded archive and a multilingual approach to U.S. culture.Working at the intersection of culture and politics, Mexican Americans drew upon American democratic ideals and U.S. foundational myths to develop evolving standards of manhood and political participation. Through an analysis of Mexican American print culture (including fiction, newspapers and periodicals, government documents, essays, unpublished manuscripts, images, travelogues, and other genres), it demonstrates that Mexican Americans in the 19th and 20th centuries envisioned themselves as U.S. national citizens through cultural depictions of manhood. Before Chicano moves beyond the resistance paradigm that has dominated Latino Studies and uncovers a long history of how Latinos shaped—and were shaped by—American cultural life.
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15

Stiles, William Henry. Austria in 1848-49: Being a History of the Late Political Movements in Vienna, Milan, Venice, and Prague; with Details of the Campaigns of Lombardy and ... of the Austrian Government: Volume 2. Adamant Media Corporation, 2002.

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16

Stiles, William Henry. Austria in 1848-49: Being a History of the Late Political Movements in Vienna, Milan, Venice, and Prague; with Details of the Campaigns of Lombardy and ... of the Austrian Government: Volume 1. Adamant Media Corporation, 2002.

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17

Rivers, Christopher. My Life and Battles. Praeger, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9798400688959.

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African American historian Gerald Early refers to Jack Johnson (1878-1946), the first African American heavyweight champion of the world, as the first African American pop culture icon. Johnson is a seminal and iconic figure in the history of race and sport in America. This manuscript is the translation of a memoir by Johnson that was published in French, has never before been translated, and is virtually unknown. Originally published as a series of articles in 1911 and then in revised form as a book in 1914, it covers Johnson's colorful life and battles, both inside and outside the ring, up until and including his famous defeat of Jim Jeffries in Reno, on July 4, 1910. In addition to the fights themselves, the memoir recounts, among many other things, Johnson's brief and amusing career as a local politician in Galveston, Texas; his experience hunting kangaroos in Australia; and his epic bouts of seasickness. It includes portraits of some of the most famous boxers of the 1900-1915 era—such truly legendary figures as Joe Choynski, Jim Jeffries, Sam McVey, Bob Fitzsimons, Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, and Stanley Ketchel. Johnson comments explicitly on race and the color line in boxing and in American society at large in ways that he probably would not have in a publication destined for an American reading public. The text constitutes genuinely new, previously unavailable material and will be of great interest for the many readers intrigued by Jack Johnson. In addition to providing information about Johnson's life, it is a fascinating exercise in self-mythologizing that provides substantial insights into how Johnson perceived himself and wished to be perceived by others. Johnson's personal voice comes through clearly-brash, clever, theatrical, and invariably charming. The memoir makes it easy to see how and why Johnson served as an important role model for Muhammad Ali and why so many have compared the two.
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18

Bergman, Jay. The French Revolutionary Tradition in Russian and Soviet Politics, Political Thought, and Culture. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198842705.001.0001.

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Because they were Marxists, the Bolsheviks in Russia, both before and after taking power in 1917, believed that the past was prologue: that embedded in history was a Holy Grail, a series of mysterious but nonetheless accessible and comprehensible universal laws, that explained the course of history from beginning to end; those who understood these laws would be able to mould the future to conform to their own expectations. But what should the Bolsheviks do if their Marxist ideology proved to be either erroneous or insufficient—if it could not explain, or explain fully, the course of events that followed the revolution they carried out in the country they called the Soviet Union? Something else would have to perform this function. The underlying argument of this book is that the Bolsheviks saw the revolutions in France in 1789, 1830, 1848, and 1871 as supplying practically everything Marxism lacked. In fact, these four events comprised what for the Bolsheviks was a genuine Revolutionary Tradition. The English Revolution and the Puritan Commonwealth of the seventeenth century were not without utility—the Bolsheviks cited them and occasionally utilised them as propaganda—but these paled in comparison to what the revolutions in France offered a century later, namely legitimacy, inspiration, guidance in constructing socialism and communism, and, not least, useful fodder for political and personal polemics.
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