City Libraries, City of Gold Coast

The sleepwalkers, how Europe went to war in 1914, Christopher Clark

Label
The sleepwalkers, how Europe went to war in 1914, Christopher Clark
Language
eng
Bibliography note
Includes bibliographic references and index
Illustrations
mapsillustrations
Index
index present
Literary Form
non fiction
Main title
The sleepwalkers
Nature of contents
bibliography
Oclc number
794136314
Responsibility statement
Christopher Clark
Sub title
how Europe went to war in 1914
Table Of Contents
Machine generated contents note: pt. ONE Roads to Sarajevo -- 1.Serbian Ghosts -- Murder in Belgrade -- `Irresponsible Elements' -- Mental Maps -- Separation -- Escalation -- Three Turkish Wars -- The Conspiracy -- Nikola Pasic Reacts -- 2.The Empire without Qualities -- Conflict and Equilibrium -- The Chess Players -- Lies and Forgeries -- Deceptive Calm -- Hawks and Doves -- pt. TWO One Continent Divided -- 3.The Polarization of Europe, 1887-1907 -- Dangerous Liaison: the Franco-Russian Alliance -- The Judgement of Paris -- The End of British Neutrality -- Belated Empire: Germany -- The Great Turning Point? -- Painting the Devil on the Wall -- 4.The Many Voices of European Foreign Policy -- Sovereign Decision-makers -- Who Governed in St Petersburg? -- Who Governed in Paris? -- Who Governed in Berlin? -- The Troubled Supremacy of Sir Edward Grey -- The Agadir Crisis of 1911 -- Soldiers and Civilians -- The Press and Public Opinion -- The Fluidity of Power --Contents note continued: 5.Balkan Entanglements -- Air Strikes on Libya -- Balkan Helter-skelter -- The Wobbler -- The Balkan Winter Crisis of 1912-13 -- Bulgaria or Serbia? -- Austria's Troubles -- The Balkanization of the Franco-Russian Alliance -- Paris Forces the Pace -- Poincare under Pressure -- 6.Last Chances: Detente and Danger, 1912-1914 -- The Limits of Detente -- `Now or Never' -- Germans on the Bosphorus -- The Balkan Inception Scenario -- A Crisis of Masculinity? -- How Open Was the Future? -- pt. THREE Crisis -- 7.Murder in Sarajevo -- The Assassination -- Flashbulb Moments -- The Investigation Begins -- Serbian Responses -- What Is to Be Done? -- 8.The Widening Circle -- Reactions Abroad -- Count Hoyos Goes to Berlin -- The Road to the Austrian Ultimatum -- The Strange Death of Nikolai Hartwig -- 9.The French in St Petersburg -- Count de Robien Changes Trains -- M. Poincare Sails to Russia -- The Poker Game -- 10.Ultimatum -- Austria Demands -- Serbia Responds --Contents note continued: A `Local War' Begins -- 11.Warning Shots -- Firmness Prevails -- `It's War This Time' -- Russian Reasons -- 12.Last Days -- A Strange Light Falls upon the Map of Europe -- Poincare Returns to Paris -- Russia Mobilizes -- The Leap into the Dark -- `There Must Be Some Misunderstanding' -- The Tribulations of Paul Cambon -- Britain Intervenes -- Belgium -- Boots
Classification
Mapped to