War and citizenship : enemy aliens and national belonging from the French Revolution to the First World War
著者
書誌事項
War and citizenship : enemy aliens and national belonging from the French Revolution to the First World War
（Human rights in history）
Cambridge University Press, 2021
- : hardback
大学図書館所蔵 全1件
注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. 402-452) and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
What did it mean to be an alien, and in particular an enemy alien, in the interstate conflicts that occurred over the nineteenth century and that climaxed in the First World War? In this ambitious and broad-ranging study, Daniela L. Caglioti highlights the many ways in which belligerent countries throughout the world mobilized populations along the member/non-member divide, redefined inclusion and exclusion, and refashioned notions and practices of citizenship. She examines what it meant to be an alien in wartime, how the treatment of aliens in wartime interfered with sovereignty and the rule of law, and how that treatment affected population policies, individual and human rights, and conceptions of belonging. Concentrating on the gulf between citizens and foreigners and on the dilemma of balancing rights and security in wartime, Caglioti highlights how each country, regardless of its political system, chose national security even if this meant reducing freedom, discriminating among citizens and non-citizens, and violating international law.
目次
- Introduction: Part I. Background: 1. The emergence of the enemy alien
- 2. Enemy aliens and 'civilization' in warfare
- 3. Citizens and aliens in peacetime
- Part II. The First World War: 4. War, state of emergency and early measures (1914)
- 5. Targeting internal enemies and enemy aliens (1914)
- 6. Consolidating the policies (1915-1916)
- 7. Repression and the economic war (1915-1917)
- 8. Globalizing and radicalizing the policies on enemy aliens (1917-1918)
- 9. From citizens to enemy aliens (1914-1923)
- Part III. Aftermath: 10. The end of the war: enemy aliens and the war's legacies (1919-1927)
- 11. Conclusion: A prolonged state of emergency?
- Works Cited
- Index.
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