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Brill's Digital Library of World War I

This unrivalled reference work, authored by World War I experts, offers detailed information and interpretations on people and events, countries, institutions and ideas. It combines accessible material with recent, high-level scholarship, ideal both for students/newcomers and experienced scholars. Anyone interested in Twentieth-Century military history, war studies and international relations will enjoy diving into this exciting online collection.

Brill’s Digital Library of World War I consists of:

• 250 book chapters/articles that address not only key issues from political, historical and cultural perspectives, but also engage with aspects of the war that have remained underexplored such as the neutrals, the role of women, and memory. These chapters are drawn from a selection of Brill books published in the last 15 years.
• 26 essays that present thematic accounts of the major belligerents, wartime society, diplomacy, military events, and the historiography of the Great War.
• A dictionary section containing 700 entries, providing solid information on international relations, domestic politics, military technology, and wartime propaganda. International in scope, it focuses on aspects of the cultural history of warfare that earlier military historians have neglected.

The essays and dictionary entries are drawn from Brill’s highly acclaimed Encyclopedia of the First World War, an unrivalled historical source and reference work.

BRILL’S DIGITAL LIBRARY OF WORLD WAR I—CONSISTS OF:

250 BOOK CHAPTERS drawn from the titles listed below. Each is a chapter is an a peer-reviewed article—authored by an authority on the topic—presenting transnational and global perspectives:

• 1917: Beyond the Western Front (2008), Ian F.W. Beckett.
• Aftermaths of War (2011), Ingrid Sharp; Matthew Stibbe.
• Arms and the Man (2011), Michael S. Neiberg.
• Boundaries and their Meanings in the History of the Netherlands (2009), Benjamin Kaplan.
• British Popular Culture and the First World War (2008), Jessica Meyer.
• Companion to Women's Military History (2012), A, Barton C. Hacker; Margaret Vining.
• Decade of the Great War. Japan and the Wider World in the 1910s (2014), Tosh Minohara, Tze-ki Hon, Evan Dawley.
• Defending Neutrality (2013), Wim Klinkert.
• Endangered Cities (2004), Marcus Funck; Roger Chickering.
• Finding Common Ground (2010), Jennifer D. Keene; Michael S. Neiberg,
• Guarded Neutrality (2013), Susanne Wolf.
• Indian Army in the Two World Wars, The (2011), Kaushik Roy.
• Netherlands and World War One, The (2001), Hubert P. van Tuyll van Serooskerken.
• Other Fronts, Other Wars? (2014), Joachim Bürgschwentner; Matthias Egger; Gunda Barth-Scalmani.
• Ottoman Mobilization of Manpower in the First World War, The (2012), Mehmet Besikçi.
• Small Powers in the Age of Total War (2011), Herman Klinkert, 1900-1940
• Soldiers and Settlers in Africa (2009), 1850-1918, Stephen M. Miller, 2009
• Translocality (2010), Ulrike Freitag.
• Uncovered Fields (2003), Jenny Macleod; Pierre Purseigle
• Untold War (2008), Heather Jones; Jennifer O’Brien; Christoph Schmidt-Supprian.
• War and Faith. The Catholic Church in Slovenia (2012), Pavlina Bobic.
• Warfare and Belligerence (2005), Pierre Purseigle.
• World in World Wars, The (2010), Heike Liebau.
• World War I and Propaganda and Public Opinion (2014), Troy R.E. Paddock.

The first online presentation of BRILL’S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE FIRST WORLD WAR

The Encyclopedia presents 26 substantial essays on the following topics:

• States
• Social Aspects of the War
• The Course of the War
• Historiography

The Encyclopedia includes a dictionary section containing 700 shorter entries, providing solid information on international relations, domestic politics, military technology, and wartime propaganda. Among the entries: