Sally Marks
Biographic Data
| ID | 5364541 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sally Marks |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sally |
| FAMILY NAME | Marks |
| SIGNATURE | MARKS S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Rhode Island College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Mistakes and Myths: The Allies, Germany, and the Versailles Treaty, 1918-1921
Post-war and Pre-war
In the aftermath of the 11 September 2001 terrorist attack on the United States, a few book editors seeking a silver lining, however slight, suggested that the global shock might generate a revival of international history. As time passed, works gendering (or engendering) the landscape or re-imagining the city remained dominant in the historical profession. Some international historians addressing very recent periods found a bandwagon and focused…
The Ebbing of European Ascendancy: An International History of the World 1914-1945
The Illusion of Peace: International Relations in Europe 1918-1933
Sally Marks provides a compelling analysis of European diplomacy between the First World War and Hitler's advent. She explores in clear and lively prose the reasons why successive efforts failed to cr
Smoke and Mirrors: In Smoke-Filled Rooms and the Galerie des Glaces
When the Allied and Associated Powers gathered in Paris in January 1919 for what proved to be the battle of the Seine, one of the most bitter, crucial, and long-lasting conflicts facing them would be that over reparations. “To the victors belong the spoils” is the oldest rule of international law. However, in response to Socialist and Bolshevik propaganda in favor of “no indemnities,” Woodrow Wilson had ruled out this conventional approach to a f…
The World According to Washington
Henry Blumenthal. Illusion and Reality in Franco-American Diplomacy, 1914–1945 Julian G. Hurstfield. America and the French Nation, 1939–194.5
Italy in the Aftermath of the First World War
Mussolini and the Ruhr Crisis
Italy in the Aftermath of the First World War
Introduction
America's Alexandrian Age
My Name is Ozymandias” The Kaiser in Exile
Much has been written about the events of 9 November 1918 at Spa, but little about the aftermath in Holland. Some studies present sketches, often inaccurate, of “the squire of Doorn”; others remark that answers to many questions must await the opening of Dutch archives. Since the Dutch documents have now been published in profusion, answers are for the most part available
Innocent Abroad: Belgium at the Paris Peace Conference of 1919
German violation of Belgian neutrality escalated the 1914 hostilities into a world war, and disagreement about Belgium's future did much to block a compromise peace. In the postwar decade, Belgium's role as intermediary between France and Britain was pivotal, and its primary concerns reveal mush about postwar Europe's search for stability. Yet, at the Paris Peace Conference, Belgium emerged with little to show for its suffering.Originally publish…
Ménage à Trois: The Negotiations for an Anglo-French-Belgian Alliance in 1922
as the first World War drew to a close, a new question emerged: whether the wartime alliance against Germany would continue in any form. For a devastated France, bled white in men and money, eyeing her potentially far stronger eastern neighbour, there was no doubt that it must. Once the Versailles Treaty was completed on terms less than satisfactory to France, her policy was dominated by dependence upon a reluctant Britain against Germany. Simila…
France's Rhineland Diplomacy, 1914-1942: The Last Bid for a Balance of Power in Europe
Mussolini and Locarno: Fascist Foreign Policy in Microcosm
From Versailles to Wall Street, 1919-1929 . Derek H. Aldcroft
The Myths of Reparations
Reparations after World War I can be divided into two categories: non-German reparations, which remain largely terra incognita to the historian, and German reparations, an excruciatingly tangled thicket into which only a few intrepid explorers have ventured. Understandably, most students of twentieth-century history have preferred to sidestep the perils of travel on territory of extreme financial complexity and, as a consequence, a number of misc…
The Illusion of Peace: International Relations in Europe, 1918-1933
Map1: Europe in 1914 Map 2: Europe in 1925 Map 3: Weimar Germany Map 4: Eastern Europe in 1925 The Pursuit of Peace The Effort to Enforce the Peace The Revision of the Peace The Years of Illusion The Crumbling of Illusion The End of Old Illusions Chronological Table Bibliography Notes and References Index
The Illusion of Peace
Reparations Reconsidered: A Rejoinder
In the issue of June 1971, there appeared David Felix's “Reparations Reconsidered with a Vengeance,” which constitutes an assault upon my article, “Reparations Reconsidered: A Reminder,” in the December 1969 issue. Unfortunately, Mr. Felix has attacked an article which I did not write rather than the one which I did write. My brief ten-page essay addressed itself exclusively to the question of how much Germany was initially asked to pay and consi…
Behind the Scenes at the Paris Peace Conference of 1919
In January 1919 thousands of delegates, diplomats, and academic experts poured into Paris to redraw the map of the world and to settle its problems, supposedly forevermore. While the confusion attendant upon the negotiations was evident to contemporary observers, who also complained of the delay before the conference began, few considered the magnitude of the job of organizing so vast an assembly and of providing the larger delegations with the f…
Reparations Reconsidered: A Reminder
At a session of the December 1968 annual meeting of the American Historical Association, Professor Gerhard Weinberg Suggested during the discussion that the entire history of German reparations needs to be restudied. He further remarked that the key question is not how much but, rather, who paid. Professor Weinberg is of course right on both counts but perhaps a brief second look should also be given to the question of how much. Both the world in…
The Myths of Reparations
Reparations after World War I can be divided into two categories: non-German reparations, which remain largely terra incognita to the historian, and German reparations, an excruciatingly tangled thicket into which only a few intrepid explorers have ventured. Understandably, most students of twentieth-century history have preferred to sidestep the perils of travel on territory of extreme financial complexity and, as a consequence, a number of misc…
Mistakes and Myths: The Allies, Germany, and the Versailles Treaty, 1918-1921
Ménage à Trois: The Negotiations for an Anglo-French-Belgian Alliance in 1922
as the first World War drew to a close, a new question emerged: whether the wartime alliance against Germany would continue in any form. For a devastated France, bled white in men and money, eyeing her potentially far stronger eastern neighbour, there was no doubt that it must. Once the Versailles Treaty was completed on terms less than satisfactory to France, her policy was dominated by dependence upon a reluctant Britain against Germany. Simila…
Reparations Reconsidered: A Reminder
At a session of the December 1968 annual meeting of the American Historical Association, Professor Gerhard Weinberg Suggested during the discussion that the entire history of German reparations needs to be restudied. He further remarked that the key question is not how much but, rather, who paid. Professor Weinberg is of course right on both counts but perhaps a brief second look should also be given to the question of how much. Both the world in…
Behind the Scenes at the Paris Peace Conference of 1919
In January 1919 thousands of delegates, diplomats, and academic experts poured into Paris to redraw the map of the world and to settle its problems, supposedly forevermore. While the confusion attendant upon the negotiations was evident to contemporary observers, who also complained of the delay before the conference began, few considered the magnitude of the job of organizing so vast an assembly and of providing the larger delegations with the f…
Italy in the Aftermath of the First World War
Mussolini and the Ruhr Crisis
My Name is Ozymandias” The Kaiser in Exile
Much has been written about the events of 9 November 1918 at Spa, but little about the aftermath in Holland. Some studies present sketches, often inaccurate, of “the squire of Doorn”; others remark that answers to many questions must await the opening of Dutch archives. Since the Dutch documents have now been published in profusion, answers are for the most part available
Mussolini and Locarno: Fascist Foreign Policy in Microcosm
Reparations Reconsidered: A Reminder
At a session of the December 1968 annual meeting of the American Historical Association, Professor Gerhard Weinberg Suggested during the discussion that the entire history of German reparations needs to be restudied. He further remarked that the key question is not how much but, rather, who paid. Professor Weinberg is of course right on both counts but perhaps a brief second look should also be given to the question of how much. Both the world in…
Behind the Scenes at the Paris Peace Conference of 1919
In January 1919 thousands of delegates, diplomats, and academic experts poured into Paris to redraw the map of the world and to settle its problems, supposedly forevermore. While the confusion attendant upon the negotiations was evident to contemporary observers, who also complained of the delay before the conference began, few considered the magnitude of the job of organizing so vast an assembly and of providing the larger delegations with the f…
Reparations Reconsidered: A Rejoinder
In the issue of June 1971, there appeared David Felix's “Reparations Reconsidered with a Vengeance,” which constitutes an assault upon my article, “Reparations Reconsidered: A Reminder,” in the December 1969 issue. Unfortunately, Mr. Felix has attacked an article which I did not write rather than the one which I did write. My brief ten-page essay addressed itself exclusively to the question of how much Germany was initially asked to pay and consi…
The Illusion of Peace
The Illusion of Peace: International Relations in Europe, 1918-1933
Map1: Europe in 1914 Map 2: Europe in 1925 Map 3: Weimar Germany Map 4: Eastern Europe in 1925 The Pursuit of Peace The Effort to Enforce the Peace The Revision of the Peace The Years of Illusion The Crumbling of Illusion The End of Old Illusions Chronological Table Bibliography Notes and References Index
From Versailles to Wall Street, 1919-1929 . Derek H. Aldcroft
The Myths of Reparations
Reparations after World War I can be divided into two categories: non-German reparations, which remain largely terra incognita to the historian, and German reparations, an excruciatingly tangled thicket into which only a few intrepid explorers have ventured. Understandably, most students of twentieth-century history have preferred to sidestep the perils of travel on territory of extreme financial complexity and, as a consequence, a number of misc…
France's Rhineland Diplomacy, 1914-1942: The Last Bid for a Balance of Power in Europe
Mussolini and Locarno: Fascist Foreign Policy in Microcosm
Innocent Abroad: Belgium at the Paris Peace Conference of 1919
German violation of Belgian neutrality escalated the 1914 hostilities into a world war, and disagreement about Belgium's future did much to block a compromise peace. In the postwar decade, Belgium's role as intermediary between France and Britain was pivotal, and its primary concerns reveal mush about postwar Europe's search for stability. Yet, at the Paris Peace Conference, Belgium emerged with little to show for its suffering.Originally publish…
Ménage à Trois: The Negotiations for an Anglo-French-Belgian Alliance in 1922
as the first World War drew to a close, a new question emerged: whether the wartime alliance against Germany would continue in any form. For a devastated France, bled white in men and money, eyeing her potentially far stronger eastern neighbour, there was no doubt that it must. Once the Versailles Treaty was completed on terms less than satisfactory to France, her policy was dominated by dependence upon a reluctant Britain against Germany. Simila…
My Name is Ozymandias” The Kaiser in Exile
Much has been written about the events of 9 November 1918 at Spa, but little about the aftermath in Holland. Some studies present sketches, often inaccurate, of “the squire of Doorn”; others remark that answers to many questions must await the opening of Dutch archives. Since the Dutch documents have now been published in profusion, answers are for the most part available
America's Alexandrian Age
Italy in the Aftermath of the First World War
Mussolini and the Ruhr Crisis
Italy in the Aftermath of the First World War
Introduction
The World According to Washington
Henry Blumenthal. Illusion and Reality in Franco-American Diplomacy, 1914–1945 Julian G. Hurstfield. America and the French Nation, 1939–194.5
Smoke and Mirrors: In Smoke-Filled Rooms and the Galerie des Glaces
When the Allied and Associated Powers gathered in Paris in January 1919 for what proved to be the battle of the Seine, one of the most bitter, crucial, and long-lasting conflicts facing them would be that over reparations. “To the victors belong the spoils” is the oldest rule of international law. However, in response to Socialist and Bolshevik propaganda in favor of “no indemnities,” Woodrow Wilson had ruled out this conventional approach to a f…
The Ebbing of European Ascendancy: An International History of the World 1914-1945
The Illusion of Peace: International Relations in Europe 1918-1933
Sally Marks provides a compelling analysis of European diplomacy between the First World War and Hitler's advent. She explores in clear and lively prose the reasons why successive efforts failed to cr
Post-war and Pre-war
In the aftermath of the 11 September 2001 terrorist attack on the United States, a few book editors seeking a silver lining, however slight, suggested that the global shock might generate a revival of international history. As time passed, works gendering (or engendering) the landscape or re-imagining the city remained dominant in the historical profession. Some international historians addressing very recent periods found a bandwagon and focused…
Mistakes and Myths: The Allies, Germany, and the Versailles Treaty, 1918-1921
Political science (21 works) · History (19 works) · Law (16 works) · History (12 works) · Economic history (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Economics (7 works) · French Historical and Cultural Studies (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Classics (6 works)