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

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France and Italy in the Making of a New Central Europe, 1918–1922: Cooperation and Rivalryanding their own influence in the area at the same time. Fiume and the Balkans were the most famous examples of the French-Italian rivalry but, beyond this case, their relations became very ambiguous. Acting as strong powers, they used military influence through the work of military missions. Using

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Wilson’s Parallel Diplomacy: The American Red Cross and Italian Public Opinion, 1917–1919t Italy, they represented mythic America, its munificence, effectiveness and concern for the common man. Italy’s campaign was second only to France’s for budget and range. Relief to soldiers was a small part of ARC’s activity, since most of it went to civilians. Its main target was to support all co

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The King’s Diplomacy from World War I to Its Aftermathtant decisions which led to the conflict. This supportive role continued during the war, sustaining the choices of intervention, receiving foreign representatives, and displaying a foreign policy focusing his attention on the Mediterranean area and the Adriatic question. As shown by primary sources

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Betraying the Allies? Italy, Hungary and the Béla Kun Intriguen 1919. Based on a wide range of sources from the archives of the Italian Foreign Ministry and the ., this work argues that Rome sought to redefine its possible area of influence in the changed system of international relations, promoting a . which did not differ greatly from the Allies’ decision to

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Public Opinion in the Weimar Republic and the Image of Post-War Italy, 1918–1922 October 1922, when the appointment of Benito Mussolini as President of the Council marked a turning point in relations. Two factors fostered the resumption of relations between the former allies: first, the emergence of liberal democratic political institutions in Germany and, therefore, the greate

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Italy: The View from Moscow from 1917 to the Rise of Mussoliniutting aside ideological contradictions, Italy and the USSR signed a ‘Treaty of Commerce and Navigation’ on 7 February 1924, which restored diplomatic and consular relations between the countries. Analysis shows that, after 1917, Soviet Russia began weaving economic and diplomatic relations with Ita

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