Titlebook: Expeditionary Forces in the First World War; Alan Beyerchen,Emre Sencer Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under e

Conformist

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Dislocation

Expeditionary Forces in the Shatterzone: German, British and French Soldiers on the Macedonian Fronwere the local inhabitants and the built environment decidedly alien, but also the mixings with foreign troops on their own side of the front were often unexpected and unsettling. Soldiers strained to explain all this to themselves, each other, and their loved ones back home. Soldiers’ newspapers, m

Rustproof

Rustproof

,Empire, Oil, and Bavarians: The German Expeditionary Force in the Caucasus, 1918–1919,ndemned by observers as evidence of unbridled hubris. Regardless of the initial motivation, the command and composition of the force reflected the unique set of military and internal political considerations that shaped decision-making within the imperial German army. Once on the ground, its mission

菊花

, in the Baltics: German Expeditionary Forces in Eastern Europe, 1918–1919,ilitary coordination for expeditionary forces once deployed. Commanders in the field, reacting to the developments of a campaign, may interpret local circumstances differently than their domestic political leaders. This chapter explores the relationship between the political leaders of a nation and

Dictation

From Galicia to Galilee: The Ottoman and German Expeditionary Experiences in the First World War in professional, and commemorative publications. Yet a look at the coverage in the postwar memoirs and periodicals by the participants of these campaigns reveals an interesting insight to the ways Germans and Turks envisioned expeditions and their perspective roles in them. It also allows a glimpse in

率直

,“Some Corner of a Foreign Field That Is Forever England”: The Western Front as the British Soldiersourning and the desires for memorialization among civilians on the Home Front have been well researched. Less well known, however, are the expressions of grief among the soldiers themselves. Documents, later accounts and soldier memorials and cemeteries make one common element stand out—the sacredne