Etat

Etat — marelibri

2016New English Paperback. Pbo. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In English. 473, [1] p. Writing the Ottomans into world history. Contents: Introduction I. War and Society 1700-1900 1. ¿Ottoman Empire¿ in Philippa Levine and John Marriot, eds., Ashgate Research Companion to Modern Imperial Histories, London: Ashgate, 2012, 127-60. 2. ¿War and Peace¿ in Suraiya Faroqhi, ed. The Cambridge History of Turkey. Vol. 3: The Later Ottoman Empire, 1603-1839, Cambridge, 2006, 81-117. 3. ¿Military Reform and its Limits in a Shrinking Ottoman World, 1800-1840,¿ in Aksan and Daniel Goffman, eds., The Early Modern Ottomans, Cambridge, CUP, 2007, 117-33. 4. "Islam-Christian Transfers of Military Technology, 1730-1918," 1-20 in EGO, European History Online, 2011. 5. ¿Ahmed ibn Ibrahim¿ (Resmi Giridi) Historians of the Ottoman Empire (Online), Cemal Kafadar, Cornell Fleischer and Hakan Karateke, eds. Cambridge MA, Harvard University, 2006. 6. "Canikli Ali Pasa (d. 1785): A Provincial Portrait in Loyalty and Disloyalty," in Eleni Gara, M. Erdem Ka-baday¿, Christoph Neumann, Popular Protest and Political Participation in the Ottoman Empire: Studies in Honor of Suraiya Faroqhi, Istanbul: Bilgi University Press, 2011, 211-24. 7. ¿Enlightening the Ottomans: Tott and Mustafa III,¿ in Ali Caksu, ed., International Congress on Learning and Edu-cation in the Ottoman World, Istanbul, 2001), 163-74. 8. "Who was an Otto-man? Reflections on 'Wearing Hats' and 'Turning Turk,'" in Barbara Schmidt-Haberkamp, ed. Europe und die Türkei in 18. Jahrhundert / Europe and Tur-key in the Eighteenth Century (Göttingen: Unipress, 2011), 305-18, 4 col. Illus. II. Comparative Empires 9. ¿Theoretical Ottomans,¿ History and Theory 47 (2008), 109-22. 10. ¿The Ottoman Military and State Transforma-tion in a Globalizing World,¿ Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East 27 (2007), 257-70. 23 pp. 11. ¿Ottoman Military and State Transformations, 1826-28: Engagement and Resistance in a Moment of Global Imperialism,¿ In Stephen M. Streeter and John C. Weaver and William D. Coleman, eds, Empires and Autonomy: Moments in the History of Globaliza-tion. Vancouver; Toronto: UBC Press, 2009, 61-78. 12. ¿Turks and Ottomans Among the Empires¿: [review article] International Journal of Turkish Studies 15:1-2 (2009), 103-14. 13. ¿Expressions of Ottoman Rule in an Age of Transition: 1760-1830,¿ in Hoca, 'Allame, Puits de Science: Essays in Honor of Kemal H. Karpat, Kaan Durukan, Robert W. Zens and Akile Zorlu-Durukan, eds., Istanbul: Isis Press, 2010, 81-95. 14. "Mobilization of Warrior Populations in the Ottoman Context 1750-1850," in Erik Jan Zürcher. ed. Fighting for a Living, International Institute for Social History, Amsterdam, 2013, 323-43 15. ¿The Ottoman Absence from the Battlefields of the Seven Years War,¿ in Patrick J. Speelman and Mark J. Danley, eds. Seven Years War as a Global Conflict. E. J. Brill, 2013, pp. 165-90 16. "Ottoman Military Power in the Eighteenth Century," Brian Davies, ed. Warfare in Eastern Eu-rope 1500-1800, Leiden, E. J. Brill, 2012, 315-48. 17. "Ottoman Ethno-graphies of Warfare, 1500-1800," chap. 6 in Wayne E. Lee, ed. Empires and Indigenes: Intercultural Alliance, Imperial Expansion, and Warfare in the Early Modern World, New York: NYU Press, 2011, 141-63. 18. ¿Whose Territory and Whose Peasants? Ottoman Boundaries on the Danube in the 1760s,¿ in Frederick F. Anscombe, ed., The Ottoman Balkans, 1750-1830, Princeton: Markus Weiner Publishers, 2006, 61-86. 19. "Introduction" to "Dossier: Captivity, Migration and Diplomacy in the Late Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries," Turkish Historical Review 3 (2012), 144-48, 3 articles on Russo-Ottoman relations. 20. ¿The Ottoman Army,¿ in Frederick C. Schneid, ed. Armies of the French Revolution, University of Oklahoma Press, 2015. pp. 245-72. 21. ¿Locating the Ottomans in Napoleon¿s World,¿ in Ute Planert, ed. Napoleon¿s Empire, London: Palgrave Macmillan, 2015, 277-90. III. Review Articles 22.

Department of StateABAA

World War II Diplomatic History The Axis in Defeat Documents on Germany and Japan 1946

1946réf. 95291946. United States Department of State. The Axis in Defeat: A Collection of Documents on American Policy Toward Germany and Japan 1946 compiles official texts defining Allied war aims Axis surrender military occupation and early United States policy toward defeated Germany and Japan. Issued as the transition from wartime coalition to postwar administration was still underway the volume documents the governmental system through which military defeat was converted into occupation authority and political reconstruction. Through declarations surrender instruments directives and policy statements it reveals how Allied governments established legal authority over the former Axis powers and provides primary-source evidence for the study of World War II diplomacy military government occupation policy and the origins of the postwar international order. United States Department of State. The Axis in Defeat: A Collection of Documents on American Policy Toward Germany and Japan. Washington: United States Government Printing Office 1946. Department of State Publication 2423. The volume includes the German and Japanese surrender documents; the declaration concerning Germany's defeat and the assumption of supreme authority by the Allied powers; directives concerning military government and occupation; and documents defining General Douglas MacArthur's authority as Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers in Japan. Its broader contents begin with wartime declarations such as the Atlantic Charter and continue through the policies governing surrender and occupation allowing readers to trace the diplomatic and administrative progression from Allied strategic planning to direct control of Germany and Japan. The compilation was later cited by the State Department's editors as one of the official documentary collections useful for locating texts concerning American wartime and postwar policy. One volume. v 118 pages with map and facsimiles. Printed wrappers. Approximately 8vo. The collection was published during the first phase of Allied occupation when the defeat of Germany and Japan had created immediate questions concerning sovereignty disarmament war crimes democratization and the administration of occupied territories. Its juxtaposition of wartime declarations with surrender and occupation documents makes visible the mechanisms by which broad Allied objectives were translated into binding political and military authority. Covers age-toned with creasing to two pages; otherwise clean and complete. Good condition. A substantial official compilation for examining the legal and diplomatic framework imposed upon Germany and Japan at the close of World War II. unknown books