Description

Book Synopsis
How did overseas Europeans participate in the two world wars’ effort? Which were the tensions around mobilization? How did the war affect their identity and their descendants? What were their mobilization’s effects on the relationship with the adopted homelands? These closely intertwined issues connect to the central argument of the book: war exerted a crucial influence on the configuration – and reconfiguration – of those European communities’ national or ethnic identities and made evident their transnational nature. Through different case studies, this volume approached the multi-faceted, complex, and fluid nature of immigrant collective identities under the pressures and challenges of total wars. Contributors are: Juan Pablo Artinian, Juan Luis Carrellán Ruiz, Hernán M. Díaz, Norman Fraser Brown, Marcelo Huernos, Milagros Martínez-Flener, Norman Fraser Brown, Germán C. Friedmann, María Inés Tato, and Stefan Rinke.

Table of Contents
Acknowledgments List of Tables Notes on Contributors Immigrants and World Wars in South America An Introduction  María Inés Tato 1 Fighting on the Home Front Mobilizing European Citizens for the First World War in Latin America  Stefan Rinke 2 The French in Buenos Aires during the First World War  Hernán M. Díaz 3 The Mobilization of the European Communities in Chile during the First World War  Juan Luis Carrellán Ruiz 4 The Austro-Hungarian Community in Chile during the First World War  Milagros Martínez-Flener 5 The Armenian Diaspora in Argentina Facing the First World War and the Postwar Genocide, Trauma, and Reconstruction  Juan Pablo Artinian 6 A Return of Military Migration: The Scots of the British Volunteers of Latin America, 1914–1918  Norman Fraser Brown 7 Europeans in Latin America and the Memory of the Great War  María Inés Tato 8 The German Speakers of Argentina in the 1930s and 1940s  Germán C. Friedmann 9 Disputes over Italianness Italian Immigration in Argentina in the Face of Fascism  Marcelo Huernos 10 Final Reflections  María Inés Tato Bibliography Index

Transatlantic Battles: European Immigrant Communities in South America and the World Wars

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    A Hardback by María Inés Tato

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      Publisher: Brill
      Publication Date: 10/11/2022
      ISBN13: 9789004520004, 978-9004520004
      ISBN10:

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      How did overseas Europeans participate in the two world wars’ effort? Which were the tensions around mobilization? How did the war affect their identity and their descendants? What were their mobilization’s effects on the relationship with the adopted homelands? These closely intertwined issues connect to the central argument of the book: war exerted a crucial influence on the configuration – and reconfiguration – of those European communities’ national or ethnic identities and made evident their transnational nature. Through different case studies, this volume approached the multi-faceted, complex, and fluid nature of immigrant collective identities under the pressures and challenges of total wars. Contributors are: Juan Pablo Artinian, Juan Luis Carrellán Ruiz, Hernán M. Díaz, Norman Fraser Brown, Marcelo Huernos, Milagros Martínez-Flener, Norman Fraser Brown, Germán C. Friedmann, María Inés Tato, and Stefan Rinke.

      Table of Contents
      Acknowledgments List of Tables Notes on Contributors Immigrants and World Wars in South America An Introduction  María Inés Tato 1 Fighting on the Home Front Mobilizing European Citizens for the First World War in Latin America  Stefan Rinke 2 The French in Buenos Aires during the First World War  Hernán M. Díaz 3 The Mobilization of the European Communities in Chile during the First World War  Juan Luis Carrellán Ruiz 4 The Austro-Hungarian Community in Chile during the First World War  Milagros Martínez-Flener 5 The Armenian Diaspora in Argentina Facing the First World War and the Postwar Genocide, Trauma, and Reconstruction  Juan Pablo Artinian 6 A Return of Military Migration: The Scots of the British Volunteers of Latin America, 1914–1918  Norman Fraser Brown 7 Europeans in Latin America and the Memory of the Great War  María Inés Tato 8 The German Speakers of Argentina in the 1930s and 1940s  Germán C. Friedmann 9 Disputes over Italianness Italian Immigration in Argentina in the Face of Fascism  Marcelo Huernos 10 Final Reflections  María Inés Tato Bibliography Index

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