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E-raamat: Remaking Central Europe: The League of Nations and the Former Habsburg Lands

Edited by (Assistant Professor in the Department of History, Princeton University), Edited by (Professor of Austrian History in the Department of History, University of Vienna)
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Over the last two decades, the "new international order" of 1919 has grown into an expansive new area of research across multiple disciplines. With the League of Nations at its heart, the interwar settlement's innovations in international organizations, international law, and many other areas shaped the world we know today.

This book presents the first study of the relationship between this new international order and the new regional order in Central and Eastern Europe after the collapse of the Habsburg empire. An analysis of the co-implication of these two orders is grounded in four key scholarly interventions: understanding the legacies of empire in international organizations; examining regionalism in the work of interwar international institutions; creating an integrated history of the interwar order in Europe; and testing recent claims of the conceptual connection between nationalism and internationalism.

With chapters covering international health, international financial oversight, human trafficking, minority rights, scientific networks, technical expertise, passports, commercial treaties, borders and citizenship, and international policing, this book pioneers a regional approach to international order, and explores the origins of today's global governance in the wake of imperial collapse.

Arvustused

The volume begins with an evaluation of Habsburg histories of internationalism (Glenda Sluga), devotes six chapters to "remaking actors and networks", and seven to "remaking territories and borders". A fine Epilogue (Patricia Clavin) sums up the relationship between the League and Central Europe as "foundational" for that institution, the region, and the world. * William E. Butler, Jus Gentium * This is a fine collection of historical scholarship in which contributions are always original, well-informed, thoughtful, and well worth reading. * Martyn Housden, Austrian History Yearbook * Remaking Central Europe, in that sense, might seem to be a (thought-provoking) reversion to a Europocentric interpretation of the League (and international law in general). * Omer Aloni, Journal of the History of International Law * The volume certainly leaves a lot more nuance in our understanding of the dynamic relationship between the League and the ex-Habsburg lands. * Matthew Stibbe, Slavonic and East European Review * Had the COVID-19 pandemic of 2020/21 not occurred, Remaking Central Europe would have been an important addition to the canon that has reassessed the League of Nations due to its geographical focus. But its publication at the height of the pandemic adds a poignancy to many of these the chapters and lends a relevance to the book that it would otherwise lack ... a valuable source for anyone interested in the Habsburg Monarchy or the League of Nations. * Benjamin J. Whitlock, European Review of History * Through 16 essays the reader is able to explore the effects of the collapse of the Habsburg Monarchy and how the international community was compelled to deal with the fallout, developing new techniques in crisis management and specialized international organizations ... a valuable source for anyone interested in the Habsburg Monarchy or the League of Nations. * Benjamin J. Whitlock, University of Aberdeen, European History Review *

Editors' Biographies xi
List of Contributors
xiii
List of Abbreviations
xv
Introduction: Central Europe and the New International Order 1(16)
Peter Becker
Natasha Wheatley
1 Habsburg Histories of Internationalism
17(22)
Glenda Sluga
PART I REMAKING ACTORS AND NETWORKS
2 Clemens Pirquet: Early Twentieth-Century Scientific Networks, the Austrian Hunger Crisis, and the Making of the International Food Expert
39(32)
Michael Burri
3 Reinventing International Health in East Central Europe: The League of Nations, State Sovereignty, and Universal Health
71(28)
Sara Silverstein
4 Polycentric International Participation after the First World War: Experts from East Central Europe in and around the League of Nations Secretariat
99(28)
Katja Castryck-Naumann
5 Austria, the League of Nations, and the Birth of Multilateral Financial Control
127(18)
Nathan Marcus
6 Hungary and the League of Nations: A Forced Marriage
145(22)
Zoltan Peterecz
7 On the Fraught Internationalism of Intellectuals: Alfons Dopsch, Austria, and the League's Intellectual Cooperation Programme
167(26)
Johannes Feichtinger
PART II REMAKING TERRITORIES AND BORDERS
8 Remaking Mobility: International Conferences and the Emergence of the Modern Passport System
193(20)
Peter Becker
9 International Commerce in the Wake of Empire: Central European Economic Integration between National and Imperial Sovereignty
213(28)
Madeleine Dungy
10 Fighting the Scourge of International Crime: The Internationalization of Policing and Criminal Law in Interwar Europe
241(18)
David Petruccelli
11 Nation, Internationalism, and the Policies against Trafficking in Girls and Women after the Fall of the Habsburg Empire
259(24)
Martina Steer
12 The League of Nations and the Optants' Dispute in the Hungarian Borderlands: Romania, Yugoslavia, and Czechoslovakia
283(32)
Antal Berkes
13 Non-Territorial National Autonomy in Interwar European Minority Protection and Its Habsburg Legacies
315(28)
Borries Kuzmany
14 Beyond the League of Nations: Public Debates on International Relations in Czechoslovakia during the Interwar Period
343(20)
Sarah Lemmen
An Epilogue to the Making and Unmaking of Central Europe and Global Order 363(16)
Patricia Clavin
Index 379
Peter Becker is Professor of Austrian History in the Department of History at the University of Vienna. Before moving to Vienna, he held a professorship at the European University Institute in Florence, where he started his research on the history of modern state and governance especially of the Habsburg monarchy and on the cultural history of public administration.

Natasha Wheatley is an Assistant Professor in the Department of History at Princeton University. Prior to joining the Princeton faculty, she completed her PhD at Columbia University and was an ARC Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Sydney.
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