1917 was an important year in world history and not just because of the United States’ entry into the First World War and the Russian Revolution. It is rightly considered the turning point of the war and the foundational moment for determining structures of the short 20th century. Contemporaries realized these global connections yet in a historiography limited to the nation-state they did not gain due consideration. This book unites research discussing the transnational dimension of the numerous upheavals, rebellions and violent reactions on a global level. Experts from different continents contribute findings that go beyond the well-known European and transatlantic narratives making for a global history of this crucial period in history.
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Contents
Revolutions and Counter-Revolutions: An Introduction9
Stefan Rinke and Michael Wildt
I. Global Revolution
1917-1920 and the Global Revolution of Rising Expectations31
Jörn Leonhard
II. The Russian Revolution and Beyond
Portent or Salvation: The Russian Revolution55
Dietrich Beyrau
A Laboratory of Modern Politics: The Russian Revolution
and its International Legacy79
Jan Claas Behrends
Global Catholicism’s Crusade against Communism, 1917-1963 103
Patrick J. Houlihan
After Empire, Before Nation: Competing Ideologies
and the Bolshevik Moment of the Anatolian Revolution119
Abdulhamit K?rm?z?
III. Revolutionary Violence
The Role of Violence in the European Counter-Revolution,
1917-1939141
Robert Gerwarth
The Role of the Siberian Intervention in Japan’s Modern History 161
Izao Tomio
China in the Age of Revolutions, Counter-Revolutions,
and Violence179
Xu Guoqi
IV. Revolutions between the Global and the Local
‘The Birth Year of Revolutions’: Latin American Debates
about the Global Challenges of 1917-1919201
Stefan Rinke
Global Moments, Local Impacts: Argentina at the Critical Juncture
of 1917219
María Inés Tato
Spain’s ‘Crisis of 1917’235
Enric Ucelay-Da Cal
The Importance of Being Female. Women and
(Counter-)Revolution in Spain (1917-1939)261
Birgit Aschmann
World War I and Urban Societies: Social Movements, Fears,
and Spatial Order in Hamburg and Chicago (c. 1916-1923)287
Klaus Weinhauer
V. Cultures of Revolution
The Aesthetics of Revolution: Dada and the Transgression
of Borders309
David Hopkins
The Appearance and Rise of Popular Culture: Mexico, Russia and the United States, 1917-1920321
Ricardo Pérez Montfort
List of Editors, Authors and Further Contributors339
Об авторе
Stefan Rinke ist Professor für Geschichte Lateinamerikas an der FU Berlin.
Michael Wildt ist Professor für Deutsche Geschichte im 20. Jahrhundert mit Schwerpunkt Nationalsozialismus an der HU Berlin.