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New Perspectives on the First World War: Beyond No Man's Land
Barnes and Noble
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New Perspectives on the First World War: Beyond No Man's Land in Chattanooga, TN
Current price: $159.99

Barnes and Noble
New Perspectives on the First World War: Beyond No Man's Land in Chattanooga, TN
Current price: $159.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: Hardcover
Taken collectively, the chapters in
New Perspectives on the First World War: Beyond No Man’s Land
not only illuminate pieces of the Great War that remain in the shadow of the broader narratives, but also, and more importantly, foster new perspectives, pose distinct questions, and suggest fresh directions from which future work might emerge. Transnational approaches, the cultural and environmental history of war, and gender’s ubiquitous but heretofore marginalized role in the larger conflict together merit fresh research and careful new interpretation.
New Perspectives on the First World War: Beyond No Man’s Land
not only illuminate pieces of the Great War that remain in the shadow of the broader narratives, but also, and more importantly, foster new perspectives, pose distinct questions, and suggest fresh directions from which future work might emerge. Transnational approaches, the cultural and environmental history of war, and gender’s ubiquitous but heretofore marginalized role in the larger conflict together merit fresh research and careful new interpretation.
Taken collectively, the chapters in
New Perspectives on the First World War: Beyond No Man’s Land
not only illuminate pieces of the Great War that remain in the shadow of the broader narratives, but also, and more importantly, foster new perspectives, pose distinct questions, and suggest fresh directions from which future work might emerge. Transnational approaches, the cultural and environmental history of war, and gender’s ubiquitous but heretofore marginalized role in the larger conflict together merit fresh research and careful new interpretation.
New Perspectives on the First World War: Beyond No Man’s Land
not only illuminate pieces of the Great War that remain in the shadow of the broader narratives, but also, and more importantly, foster new perspectives, pose distinct questions, and suggest fresh directions from which future work might emerge. Transnational approaches, the cultural and environmental history of war, and gender’s ubiquitous but heretofore marginalized role in the larger conflict together merit fresh research and careful new interpretation.

















