12 Citations
War, peace and Franco-Russian relations: French translations of Tolstoy’s “Sebastopol Sketches” in periodicals (1855–1885)
- HistoryWorld Literature Studies
- 2021
Examining literary translation in periodicals can enrich the body of knowledge of both translation and periodical studies.* As products of different actors (editors, publishers, etc.) at intersecting…
THE MEXICAN EXPEDITION OF 1862–1867 AND THE END OF THE FRENCH SECOND EMPIRE
- HistoryThe Historical Journal
- 2020
Abstract The French expedition to Mexico from 1862 to 1867 rarely features in accounts of the origins of the Franco-Prussian War or of the liberalization of the French Second Empire in its final…
Nation-Building through War
- SociologyAmerican Political Science Review
- 2015
How do the outcomes of international wars affect domestic social change? In turn, how do changing patterns of social identification and domestic conflict affect a nation’s military capability? We…
Liberty Abroad: J. S. Mill on International Relations
- Political Science
- 2013
1. Introduction: Mill and international politics 2. International law and international morality 3. Inter-state treaties and international morality 4. Redefining non-intervention 5. A few words on…
The Global Dimensions of Britain and France's Crimean War Naval Campaigns against Russia, 1854-1856.
- Geography
- 2011
The Crimean War was fought far outside its namesake peninsula in the Black Sea Region. Between 1854 and 1856, Anglo-French naval forces attacked the Russian Empire in the Baltic, White Sea, and…
A Reply to Josef Becker's Response
- HistoryCentral European History
- 2008
The issues raised in Professor Becker's paper bear directly on the claims that the Franco-Prussian War can make for its place as the most critical war of the mid-nineteenth century. These points must…
The Political Economy of Warfare
- Political Science, Economics
- 2006
Warfare is enormously destructive, and yet countries regularly initiate armed conflict against one another. Even more surprisingly, wars are often quite popular with citizens who stand to gain little…
Defining modernity: mentality and ideology under the French Second Empire
- Philosophy
- 2005
ion. By analyzing commonalities in a select group of facts and discovering the causes governing them, one could form universal laws or axioms which served as a generating formula expressing the…
“A Common Sentiment of National Glory”: Civic Festivities and French Collective Sentiment under the Second Empire*
- HistoryThe Journal of Modern History
- 2004
In the final months of the Second Republic, Louis Napoleon issued a decree abolishing all existing festivities and stipulating that henceforth the fifteenth of August, the Saint-Napoleon, would be…
Democratization and the Danger of War
- Political Science
- 1995
In their provocative article on "Democratization and the Danger of War" Professors Edward Mansfield and Jack Snyder offer a stimulating analysis of the link between democratization and war…