Karine Varley
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3062855 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Karine Varley |
| NOMBRES | Karine |
| APELLIDO | Varley |
| FIRMA | VARLEY K |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Strathclyde |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9306-2689 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2002 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2021 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Introduction
This virtual special issue brings together a selection of articles from French History and German History to mark the 150th anniversary of the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–71. The articles centre upon some of the key themes that have driven historical research in recent years, including violence, the conduct of war, national and border identities, republicanism, liberalism and state-building. Moving beyond traditional military studies and the focu…
Alfred Kelly, Carl Rückert’s Memoirs of the Franco-Prussian War
A Fascist Decade of War
Memories Not Yet Formed
This article seeks to challenge the suggestion that whereas the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–1871 was widely remembered and commemorated in the years that followed, the Paris Commune of 1871 was not. The rapid shift from the Franco-Prussian War ending in January 1871 to the rise of the Paris Commune two months later meant that before memories of the former had been established, they had already been shaped by the influence of the latter. In commem…
Defending sovereignty without collaboration
This article asks how Vichy sought to defend French sovereignty against Italian threats across those unoccupied areas of France and its colonial empire which were covered by the Italian armistice between June 1940 and November 1942. It suggests that, while Vichy’s response to German violations of French sovereignty was limited by its policy of collaboration, no such constraints were in place when it came to Italian interventions. Despite this, ho…
Vers une Europe latine. Acteurs et enjeux des échanges culturels entre la France et l’Italie fasciste
Vers une Europe latine. Acteurs et enjeux des échanges culturels entre la France et l’Italie fasciste." Modern & Contemporary France, 24(1), pp. 99–100
All Quiet on the French Front
Las conmemoraciones del centenario de la Primera Guerra Mundial en 2014 en Francia se han descrito por muchos comentaristas como marcadas por un nivel de consenso en contraposición al entorno político general y a los recuerdos divisivos de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Aún así, a pesar de los deseos comunes de honorar el poilu como un símbolo de los sacrificios de todos los soldados franceses, este artículo sostiene que la aparición del consenso enm…
Vichy and the Complexities of Collaborating with Fascist Italy
This article seeks to explore the complex nature of Vichy France's dealings with Fascist Italy between June 1940 and March 1942. At the heart of the inquiry is a seemingly remarkable volte-face by the two governments. The Italian declaration of war in June 1940 was viewed by many in France as an act of betrayal. By December 1941, however, Vichy and Fascist Italy were engaged in secret military collaboration. The first section focuses upon the per…
Alan Forrest, The Legacy of the Revolutionary Wars
Between Vichy France and Fascist Italy
This article explores how the fear of annexation by Fascist Italy meant that for Corsica the Second World War became a battle to remain French. Rather than developing a stronger French identity in opposition to Italy, however, conflicting affinities and grievances produced a stronger Corsican identity in opposition to France. Vichy France therefore found itself fighting against long-standing Corsican tensions, Italian territorial ambitions and th…
Organizing for War
Karine Varley reviews Organizing for War: France 1870–1914 by Rachel Chrastil. Baton Rouge, Louisiana State University Press, 2010. ISBN 978 08071 36799
Under the Shadow of Defeat
Based on extensive archival research, this book is the first wide-ranging analysis of how memories of the Franco-Prussian War shaped French political culture and identities. Examining war remembrance
Contesting Concepts of the Nation in Arms
In the campaign to rebuild hope after the defeat of 1870–1, cultural representations of the Franco-Prussian War asserted that the nation had united behind the defence. Yet, while patriotic discourse insisted on the popular character of the resistance, memories of the Paris Commune served to discredit the concept of the nation in arms. By examining radical republican efforts to commemorate the defence of Dijon, this article challenges assumptions …
Under the Shadow of Defeat
The French defeat in the Franco‐Prussian War represented a crushing blow for the Second Empire, the fledgling Republic and the French nation. While intellectuals and policymakers embarked on a process of soul‐searching, the French public responded to the defeat with an unprecedented wave of commemorative acts predicated on the belief that the French national defence was more honourable and more glorious than the German victory. In recent years, m…
Contesting Concepts of the Nation in Arms
In the campaign to rebuild hope after the defeat of 1870–1, cultural representations of the Franco-Prussian War asserted that the nation had united behind the defence. Yet, while patriotic discourse insisted on the popular character of the resistance, memories of the Paris Commune served to discredit the concept of the nation in arms. By examining radical republican efforts to commemorate the defence of Dijon, this article challenges assumptions …
Between Vichy France and Fascist Italy
This article explores how the fear of annexation by Fascist Italy meant that for Corsica the Second World War became a battle to remain French. Rather than developing a stronger French identity in opposition to Italy, however, conflicting affinities and grievances produced a stronger Corsican identity in opposition to France. Vichy France therefore found itself fighting against long-standing Corsican tensions, Italian territorial ambitions and th…
Under the Shadow of Defeat
The French defeat in the Franco‐Prussian War represented a crushing blow for the Second Empire, the fledgling Republic and the French nation. While intellectuals and policymakers embarked on a process of soul‐searching, the French public responded to the defeat with an unprecedented wave of commemorative acts predicated on the belief that the French national defence was more honourable and more glorious than the German victory. In recent years, m…
Contesting Concepts of the Nation in Arms
In the campaign to rebuild hope after the defeat of 1870–1, cultural representations of the Franco-Prussian War asserted that the nation had united behind the defence. Yet, while patriotic discourse insisted on the popular character of the resistance, memories of the Paris Commune served to discredit the concept of the nation in arms. By examining radical republican efforts to commemorate the defence of Dijon, this article challenges assumptions …
Under the Shadow of Defeat
Based on extensive archival research, this book is the first wide-ranging analysis of how memories of the Franco-Prussian War shaped French political culture and identities. Examining war remembrance
Organizing for War
Karine Varley reviews Organizing for War: France 1870–1914 by Rachel Chrastil. Baton Rouge, Louisiana State University Press, 2010. ISBN 978 08071 36799
Alan Forrest, The Legacy of the Revolutionary Wars
Between Vichy France and Fascist Italy
This article explores how the fear of annexation by Fascist Italy meant that for Corsica the Second World War became a battle to remain French. Rather than developing a stronger French identity in opposition to Italy, however, conflicting affinities and grievances produced a stronger Corsican identity in opposition to France. Vichy France therefore found itself fighting against long-standing Corsican tensions, Italian territorial ambitions and th…
Vichy and the Complexities of Collaborating with Fascist Italy
This article seeks to explore the complex nature of Vichy France's dealings with Fascist Italy between June 1940 and March 1942. At the heart of the inquiry is a seemingly remarkable volte-face by the two governments. The Italian declaration of war in June 1940 was viewed by many in France as an act of betrayal. By December 1941, however, Vichy and Fascist Italy were engaged in secret military collaboration. The first section focuses upon the per…
Vers une Europe latine. Acteurs et enjeux des échanges culturels entre la France et l’Italie fasciste
Vers une Europe latine. Acteurs et enjeux des échanges culturels entre la France et l’Italie fasciste." Modern & Contemporary France, 24(1), pp. 99–100
All Quiet on the French Front
Las conmemoraciones del centenario de la Primera Guerra Mundial en 2014 en Francia se han descrito por muchos comentaristas como marcadas por un nivel de consenso en contraposición al entorno político general y a los recuerdos divisivos de la Segunda Guerra Mundial. Aún así, a pesar de los deseos comunes de honorar el poilu como un símbolo de los sacrificios de todos los soldados franceses, este artículo sostiene que la aparición del consenso enm…
Defending sovereignty without collaboration
This article asks how Vichy sought to defend French sovereignty against Italian threats across those unoccupied areas of France and its colonial empire which were covered by the Italian armistice between June 1940 and November 1942. It suggests that, while Vichy’s response to German violations of French sovereignty was limited by its policy of collaboration, no such constraints were in place when it came to Italian interventions. Despite this, ho…
A Fascist Decade of War
Memories Not Yet Formed
This article seeks to challenge the suggestion that whereas the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–1871 was widely remembered and commemorated in the years that followed, the Paris Commune of 1871 was not. The rapid shift from the Franco-Prussian War ending in January 1871 to the rise of the Paris Commune two months later meant that before memories of the former had been established, they had already been shaped by the influence of the latter. In commem…
Introduction
This virtual special issue brings together a selection of articles from French History and German History to mark the 150th anniversary of the Franco-Prussian War of 1870–71. The articles centre upon some of the key themes that have driven historical research in recent years, including violence, the conduct of war, national and border identities, republicanism, liberalism and state-building. Moving beyond traditional military studies and the focu…
Alfred Kelly, Carl Rückert’s Memoirs of the Franco-Prussian War
Political science (12 obras) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (11 obras) · French Historical and Cultural Studies (10 obras) · History (10 obras) · Law (8 obras) · Art (7 obras) · European Political History Analysis (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Philosophy (5 obras)