The First World War, an agrarian interpretation / Avner Offer.
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Oxford [England] : New York :
Clarendon Press ; Oxford University Press,
1989.
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Table of Contents:
- Introduction: Economic and Social Interpretation of the First World War
- How was Germany defeated?
- Society under Siege: Germany, 1914-1918
- Food Reform and Food Science
- Did Germany really Starve?
- Food and the German State
- Collapse
- The Agrarian Bond: The United States, Canada and Australia
- Late-Victorian Britain: An Import Economy
- Causes of the Agricultural Depression, 1870-1914
- The Sod House against the Manor House
- 'Like Rats in a Trap': British Urban Society and Overseas Opportunities
- Coast, Interior and Metropolis
- Wheat and Empire in Canada
- Asian Labour on the Pacific Rim: The Struggle for Exclusion, 1860-1907
- Mackenzie King's Odyssey
- Asian Labour and White Nationalism, 1907-1914
- The Atlantic Orientation
- Fear of Famine in British War Plans, 1890-1908
- Power and Plenty: Naval Mercantilism, 1905-1908
- The Atlantic Orientation: Hankey, Fisher and Esher
- The Dominion Dimension
- Morality and Admiralty: 'Jacky' Fisher, Economic Warfare and International Law
- Blockade and its Enemies, 1909-1912
- Preparation and Action, 1912-1914
- The Other Side of the North Sea
- Economic Development and National Security in Wilhelmian Germany
- Germany: Economic Preparation and the Decision for War
- 'A Second Decision for War': the U-Boat Campaign
- Shaping the Peace: The Role of the Hinterlands
- Neither Dominion nor Peace: Germany after the Armistice.