L’Impero Asburgico, una storia d’Europa (1740-1918?)

Titolo Rivista PASSATO E PRESENTE
Autori/Curatori Marco Bresciani
Anno di pubblicazione 2017 Fascicolo 2017/102
Lingua Italiano Numero pagine 11 P. 145-155 Dimensione file 126 KB
DOI 10.3280/PASS2017-102008
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A major revision has recently transformed the Habsburg studies, by providing non-national and antideterministic approaches to the national questions and nationalism. Fostering and following this revision, Pieter Judson’s important work re-writes the history of the Habsburg Empire as part and parcel of Europe as a whole. He focusses on the processes of (imperial) state-building, on the modernization of the everyday life, on the nationalist movements (and on the obstacles to them), on the long-standing Habsburg legacies in the successor states.

Parole chiave:Impero asburgico, Europa centrale, Nazionalismo, Indifferenza nazionale, Grande guerra

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  2. Cfr. ad es. il caso del mancato dialogo tra la nuova storiografia sull’Impero asburgico e quella sulla Grande guerra: J. Deak, The Great War and the Forgotten Realm: The Habsburg Monarchy and WWI, «Journal of Modern History», 2014, n. 2, pp. 336-80.
  3. P.M. Judson, The Habsburg Empire: A New History, Harvard UP, Cambridge (MA) 2016, pp. 567.
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  11. Cfr. J. King, Budweisers into Czechs and Germans: A Local History of Bohemian Politics, 1848-1948, Princeton UP, Princeton 2002.
  12. Cfr. P.M. Judson, Guardians of the Nation: Activists on the Language Frontiers of Imperial Austria, Harvard UP, Cambridge (MA) 2006, e Id., Marking National Space on the Habsburg Austrian Borderlands: 1880-1918, in O. Bartov-E. Weitz (eds.), The Shatterzone of Empires: Coexistence and Violence in the German, Habsburg, Russian and Ottoman Borderlands, Indiana UP, Bloomington 2013, pp. 122-35.
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  21. Cfr. A. Sked, Grandezza e caduta dell’Impero asburgico 1815-1918, Laterza, Roma-Bari 1992 (ed. or. 1989). Una prima messa a punto era stata proposta in Id., Historians, Nationality Question and the Downfall of the Habsburg Monarchy, «Transactions of the Royal Historical Society», 31 (1981), pp. 175-93.
  22. Cfr. M. Cornwall (ed.), The Last Years of the Austria-Hungary: A Multi-National Experiment in Early Twentieth-Century Europe, rev. and exp., Exeter UP, Exeter 2002.
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  24. Cfr. J. Horne-R. Gerwarth (eds.), War in Peace. Paramilitary Violence after the Great War, Oxford UP, Oxford 2012; J. Böhler-W. Borodziej-J. von Puttkamer (eds.), Legacies of Violence: Eastern Europe’s First World War, Oldenbourg, München 2014; R. Gerwarth, The Vanquished. Why The First World War Failed To End, 1917-1923, Allen Lane, London 2016.
  25. Cfr. M. Cornwall-J.P. Newman (eds.), Sacrifice and Rebirth. The Legacy of the Last Habsburg War, Austrian and Habsburg Studies, vol. 18, Berghahn, New York 2016.

Marco Bresciani, L’Impero Asburgico, una storia d’Europa (1740-1918?) in "PASSATO E PRESENTE" 102/2017, pp 145-155, DOI: 10.3280/PASS2017-102008