The New Map of Europe (1911-1914): Enriched edition. The Story of the Recent European Diplomatic Crises and Wars and of Europe's Present Catastrophe

In "The New Map of Europe (1911-1914)," Herbert Adams Gibbons provides a meticulous exploration of the shifting political landscape in Europe on the precipice of World War I. The book is characterized by Gibbons's keen analytical style and immersive narrative, seamlessly intertwining historical events with geopolitical theory. Through a detailed examination of nationalism, imperialism, and the intricate alliances that precipitated the global conflict, Gibbons offers readers a profoundly contextualized understanding of how these changes reshaped the continent's map and the future of international relations. Herbert Adams Gibbons was an acclaimed journalist and historian whose rigorous scholarship stemmed from a deep understanding of European socio-political dynamics. His experiences during a transformative period in European history, coupled with his travels across the continent, equipped him with a unique perspective that enriched his writings. Gibbons's work not only reveals his scholarly rigor but also his commitment to fostering an informed public discourse about the potential consequences of political actions, insights that remain relevant today. This book comes highly recommended for those interested in European history, international relations, and the interconnectedness of geopolitical events. Gibbons's clear, engaging prose makes intricate historical concepts accessible, inviting readers to reflect on the lessons of history as they examine the causes and consequences of a tumultuous era.

In this enriched edition, we have carefully created added value for your reading experience: - Hand‐picked Memorable Quotes shine a spotlight on moments of literary brilliance. - Interactive footnotes clarify unusual references, historical allusions, and archaic phrases for an effortless, more informed read.

© 2019 Good Press (Ebook): 4057664590176

Data di uscita

Ebook: 29 novembre 2019