Frank Göse, Friedrich Wilhelm I. Die vielen Gesichter des Soldatenkönigs, Darmstadt: Theiss 2020, 604 S., EUR 38,00 [ISBN 978‑3‑8062‑4106‑8]
In: Militärgeschichtliche Zeitschrift: MGZ, Band 81, Heft 1, S. 315-319
ISSN: 2196-6850
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In: Militärgeschichtliche Zeitschrift: MGZ, Band 81, Heft 1, S. 315-319
ISSN: 2196-6850
In: Militärgeschichtliche Zeitschrift: MGZ, Band 81, Heft 1, S. 322-325
ISSN: 2196-6850
In: Militärgeschichtliche Zeitschrift: MGZ, Band 80, Heft 2, S. 407-411
ISSN: 2196-6850
In: Militärgeschichtliche Zeitschrift: MGZ, Band 77, Heft 2, S. 560-563
ISSN: 2196-6850
In: Militärgeschichtliche Zeitschrift: MGZ, Band 77, Heft 2, S. 557-560
ISSN: 2196-6850
In: Veröffentlichungen des Instituts für Energierecht an der Universität zu Köln 160
In: Militärgeschichte: Zeitschrift für historische Bildung, Band 20, Heft 3, S. 4-8
ISSN: 0940-4163
In: Information für die Truppe: IFDT ; Zeitschrift für innere Führung, Band 44, Heft 11-12, S. 6-13
ISSN: 0443-1243
In: Militärgeschichtliche Mitteilungen: MGM, Heft 2, S. 509-510
ISSN: 0026-3826
In: Militärgeschichtliche Mitteilungen: MGM, Heft 2, S. 551-552
ISSN: 0026-3826
In: Liverpool Latin American studies new series, 28
An Open Access edition of this book is available on the Liverpool University Press website and the OAPEN library as part of the Opening the Future project with COPIM.A City Against Empire is the history of the anti-imperialist movement in 1920s Mexico City
In: Esboços: revista do Programa de Pós-Graduação em História da UFSC, Band 28, Heft 48, S. 327-345
ISSN: 2175-7976
This article examines how anti-imperialist thought in Mexico City inspired internationalism in the 1920s. It uses the concept of "tricontinentalism" to refer to the idea that Latin America, Africa, and Asia should stand in solidarity with each other and argues that tricontinentalist thinking originated not in the Cold War, but in the aftermath of the First World War. The Mexican and the Russian Revolution had demonstrated that radical social change was imaginable. Together with the First World War, which for many in the Americas signaled the demise of European global hegemony, these revolutions represented a new era of political possibilities as well as a tectonic shift in global politics. Consequently, many anti-imperialists in Mexico looked to "the East", drawing inspiration from the anticolonial revolutions in Africa and Asia. The central question of this article is how anti-imperialist political activists, intellectuals, and artists engaged in tricontinental thinking by writing about China and Morocco. The examined transnational interactions constitute a radical version of an imagined internationalism in the 1920s.
This article examines how anti-imperialist thought in Mexico City inspired internationalism in the 1920s. It uses the concept of "tricontinentalism" to refer to the idea that Latin America, Africa, and Asia should stand in solidarity with each other and argues that tricontinentalist thinking originated not in the Cold War, but in the aftermath of the First World War. The Mexican and the Russian Revolution had demonstrated that radical social change was imaginable. Together with the First World War, which for many in the Americas signaled the demise of European global hegemony, these revolutions represented a new era of political possibilities as well as a tectonic shift in global politics. Consequently, many anti-imperialists in Mexico looked to "the East", drawing inspiration from the anticolonial revolutions in Africa and Asia. The central question of this article is how anti-imperialist political activists, intellectuals, and artists engaged in tricontinental thinking by writing about China and Morocco. The examined transnational interactions constitute a radical version of an imagined internationalism in the 1920s.
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In: Das Ende des Siebenjährigen Krieges: 1760 - 1763; Teilband 1: Torgau und Bunzelwitz. Teilband 2: Schweidnitz und Freiberg Textbd.
In: Militärgeschichtliche Zeitschrift: MGZ, Heft 1, S. 185-187
ISSN: 2193-2336