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

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-44526-3éditionnaire d’Orient (CEO) and the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) that served in France between 1917 and 1920. The appearance in France of thousands of men of color from the colonies and the United States raised issues of race, religion, and gender since these men could not be prevented from m

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Guiomar Martín-Herrán,Sihem Taboubises, who often saw themselves as fulfilling an implicit social contract of connection between soldiers and the homeland. Among both Allied and German nurses away from home, in particular, ambiguities of tending the enemy wounded made for moral tensions and pressed the need for dispassionate behavior

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Shoko Kohama,Atsushi Tago,Kazunori Inamasu, while others served either in direct support, often under fire or farther back in industry. Personal accounts and other records indicate the vast majority of the Vietnamese, despite claims to the contrary by anti-colonialist writers, were to varying degrees volunteers. The combat and frontline lab

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Cooperative Game Theory Mobilized for Peace,were 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

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Axioms of Distinction in Social Software, 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