Chapter 1. The Baltikumer: Collective Violence and German Paramilitaries after 1918

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter I
2. Contents V
3. Introduction 1
4. Chapter 1. The Baltikumer: Collective Violence and German Paramilitaries after 1918 10
5. Chapter 2. Pogroms and Imposture: The Violent Self-Formation of Ukrainian Warlords 28
6. Chapter 3. Toward an Interactional Theory of Sexual Violence: The White Terror in Hungary, 1919–1921 45
7. Chapter 4. Th e Many Lives of Mrs. Hamburger: Gender, Violence, and Counterrevolution, 1919–1930 65
8. Chapter 5. “A Little Murderous Party”: Poland aft er World War I in the Works of Joseph Roth 89
9. Chapter 6. Suicide Discourses: Th e Austrian Example in an International Context from World War I to the 1930s 107
10. Chapter 7. The “Healthy Nerves” of the Nation: War Neuroses in Austria-Hungary and its Successor States 123
11. Chapter 8. Forging a “Winning Spirit”: Th e North American YMCA and the Czechoslovak Army, 1918–1921 142
12. Chapter 9. When the Defeated Become Victorious: Averting Violence with Football in Post-1918 Romania 163
13. Afterword: Th e End of the Great War and Postwar Problems 183
14. Index 193