Titlebook: Italy in the New International Order, 1917–1922; Antonio Varsori,Benedetto Zaccaria Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author

編輯才信任

Public Opinion in the Weimar Republic and the Image of Post-War Italy, 1918–1922and supported by diplomatic contacts. Analysis of these relations highlights difficulties (South Tyrol and mutual prejudices) and points of agreement (the common past and international role) between the countries.

凝乳

Searching for a Policy for the New Europe: Italy and the Eastern European Settlement at the Paris Perial agreements negotiated in Paris. Even after the achievement of a solution for the Adriatic question at Rapallo, this critical stance continued to influence Italian policy towards Eastern Europe for the whole interwar period.

Entirety

The King’s Diplomacy from World War I to Its Aftermathresentatives, and displaying a foreign policy focusing his attention on the Mediterranean area and the Adriatic question. As shown by primary sources from several British archives, this was also the King’s main interest during the Paris Peace Conference, at which he aimed actively at protecting Italian interests in those areas.

熟練

Encroaching Visions: Italy, Yugoslavia and the Adriatic Question, 1918–1920o achieve most of its historical territorial ambitions and, at the same time, be regarded by the Yugoslav diplomacy (including the delegation in Paris, the Foreign Ministry in Belgrade, and the Yugoslav representative in Rome) as pivotal in the European balance of power.

侵略主義

Left-Atrium

LAVA

Book 2020ly’s participation in the First World War – to the end of the liberal regime in Italy in 1922. It shows that after the ‘Great War’, not only did Italy establish itself as a regional power but also achieved its post-unification ambition to be recognised, at least from a formal viewpoint, as a great p

BULLY

evince

Lloyd George, Italy, and the Making of a New World Order, 1916–1922rnational order. Although he was seen as an opportunistic politician Lloyd George consistently promoted a vision of international order resting on self-determination, international law and institutions, commerce, the reduction of armaments and democracy. This chapter analyses how Lloyd George viewed

參考書目

Italy Through British Eyes, 1919–1920itical weakness, economic distress and social turmoil upset the country. The analysis of British diplomatic documents offers a fresh perspective of the Italian crisis and reveals new aspects of this neglected topic. Through the lens of British papers, we can acquire new elements in order to understa