Jon Jacobson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3777134 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jon Jacobson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jon |
| FAMILY NAME | Jacobson |
| SIGNATURE | JACOBSON J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Irvine |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 14 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1972 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Locarno Diplomacy
The Locarno Conference of 1925 and the five treaties concluded there have been seen as the turning point of the interwar years, i.e., Germany's acceptance of the 1919 peace settlement and the beginning of a new era of peace. Studying the documentary evidence, much of it available only recently, Jon Jacobson explores the personalities and politics of Locarno and offers a historical interpretation and synthesis of a critical decade in European dipl…
The Soviet Union and Versailles
It may be a mistake to refer to Versailles and the other treaties made in Paris in 1919 as a “peace settlement.” The real legacy of Versailles was neither peace nor settlement, but rather “a seventy-year crisis” - marked by a continuing European civil war, the rise of communism and fascism as international movements, inflation, depression, the breakdown of the world economy, and a second world war yielding a divided Germany, an occupied eastern E…
When the Soviet Union Entered World Politics
Essay and Reflection
The Popular Front and Central Europe
The Great Disorder
Is There a New International History of the 1920s?
Is There a New International History of the 1920s? Get access Jon Jacobson Jon Jacobson Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 88, Issue 3, June 1983, Pages 617–645, https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/88.3.617 Published: 01 June 1983
Is There a New International History of the 1920s?
Strategies of French Foreign Policy after World War I
The Impulse for a Franco-German Entente
On 17 September 1926, at eleven o'clock in the morning the Foreign Ministers of France and Germany emerged from their respective Geneva hotels. To evade newspaper reporters, they travelled by motor boat across Lake Geneva and crossed the border by car into France. There, at a restaurant in a small village at the base of the Jura mountains, they had a four-hour luncheon conversation. The men were Aristide Briand
Austria, Great Britain, and the Crimean War
Locarno Diplomacy
Locarno Diplomacy
The Conduct of Locarno Diplomacy
The conferences, the spectaculars of European diplomacy between the First and Second World Wars, have contributed some interesting myths to the folk history of the twentieth century. The Munich Conference of 1938, for example, has come to represent to some an act of betrayal, surrender and defeat—an effort to have one's own skin by selling out a small country in a vainattempt to satisfy a dictator's unlimited appetite. The Locarno Conference of O…
Essay and Reflection
The Impulse for a Franco-German Entente
On 17 September 1926, at eleven o'clock in the morning the Foreign Ministers of France and Germany emerged from their respective Geneva hotels. To evade newspaper reporters, they travelled by motor boat across Lake Geneva and crossed the border by car into France. There, at a restaurant in a small village at the base of the Jura mountains, they had a four-hour luncheon conversation. The men were Aristide Briand
The Conduct of Locarno Diplomacy
The conferences, the spectaculars of European diplomacy between the First and Second World Wars, have contributed some interesting myths to the folk history of the twentieth century. The Munich Conference of 1938, for example, has come to represent to some an act of betrayal, surrender and defeat—an effort to have one's own skin by selling out a small country in a vainattempt to satisfy a dictator's unlimited appetite. The Locarno Conference of O…
The Great Disorder
Strategies of French Foreign Policy after World War I
Locarno Diplomacy
The Conduct of Locarno Diplomacy
The conferences, the spectaculars of European diplomacy between the First and Second World Wars, have contributed some interesting myths to the folk history of the twentieth century. The Munich Conference of 1938, for example, has come to represent to some an act of betrayal, surrender and defeat—an effort to have one's own skin by selling out a small country in a vainattempt to satisfy a dictator's unlimited appetite. The Locarno Conference of O…
Austria, Great Britain, and the Crimean War
Locarno Diplomacy
Locarno Diplomacy
The Impulse for a Franco-German Entente
On 17 September 1926, at eleven o'clock in the morning the Foreign Ministers of France and Germany emerged from their respective Geneva hotels. To evade newspaper reporters, they travelled by motor boat across Lake Geneva and crossed the border by car into France. There, at a restaurant in a small village at the base of the Jura mountains, they had a four-hour luncheon conversation. The men were Aristide Briand
Is There a New International History of the 1920s?
Is There a New International History of the 1920s? Get access Jon Jacobson Jon Jacobson Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The American Historical Review, Volume 88, Issue 3, June 1983, Pages 617–645, https://doi.org/10.1086/ahr/88.3.617 Published: 01 June 1983
Is There a New International History of the 1920s?
Strategies of French Foreign Policy after World War I
Essay and Reflection
The Popular Front and Central Europe
The Great Disorder
When the Soviet Union Entered World Politics
The Soviet Union and Versailles
It may be a mistake to refer to Versailles and the other treaties made in Paris in 1919 as a “peace settlement.” The real legacy of Versailles was neither peace nor settlement, but rather “a seventy-year crisis” - marked by a continuing European civil war, the rise of communism and fascism as international movements, inflation, depression, the breakdown of the world economy, and a second world war yielding a divided Germany, an occupied eastern E…
Locarno Diplomacy
The Locarno Conference of 1925 and the five treaties concluded there have been seen as the turning point of the interwar years, i.e., Germany's acceptance of the 1919 peace settlement and the beginning of a new era of peace. Studying the documentary evidence, much of it available only recently, Jon Jacobson explores the personalities and politics of Locarno and offers a historical interpretation and synthesis of a critical decade in European dipl…
History (12 works) · Political science (12 works) · Law (10 works) · Economic history (9 works) · French Historical and Cultural Studies (9 works) · Politics (8 works) · European Political History Analysis (6 works) · Diplomacy (5 works) · German (5 works) · Historical Geopolitical and Social Dynamics (5 works)