Ce papier analyse l’influence de la Première Guerre mondiale et de la Conférence de la paix sur les conflits qui ont perduré après 1918 en Anatolie. Il insiste en effet sur l’idée que la « guerre » continue jusqu’en 1939 – dans des formes différentes – pour deux raisons principales : d’une part les conséquences laissées par les politiques relatives aux populations menées par le Comité Union et Progrès durant la Grande Guerre, et d’autre part l’incapacité des conférences de paix à mettre en application les principes Wilsoniens.This paper investigates the influence of the World War One and the Peace Conferences on the post-1918 conflicts in Anatolia. The paper argues that the “war” continued up until 1939 – albeit in different forms – for two...
The Ottoman Empire reigned for over five centuries throughout today’s Middle East, North Africa, and...
Hypotheses.orgAs evidenced by the geopolitical map of the Middle East, the borders of the current st...
<p>Lausanne Peace Treaty did not solve contradictions between Great Britain and Turkey. Political re...
This paper investigates the influence of the World War One and the Peace Conferences on the post-191...
Çalışmamda dünyadaki birçok devletin kaderini değiştiren Birinci Dünya Savaşı incelenmiş ve bu savaş...
In 1914, the Ottoman Empire was involved in the World War 1, ended with economic disruptions due to ...
International audienceRecent historiography has suggested that the armistices of 1918 were far from ...
International audienceIn 1914, the Carnegie Endowment published the results of an international inve...
This paper focuses on a comparative analysis of the attributes and capa- bilities of the major Europ...
The paper seeks to clarify some circumstances surrounding Turkey’s entry into the First World War, f...
International audienceIt has been usual to consider the war in the Balkans as a marginal appendix to...
Territorial disputes and demographic shifts shaped Ottoman relations with the Balkans before, during...
Call for Papers: Istanbul, 9 – 12 April 2014 New Deadline: July 15, 2013 www.ottomanfronts1914-1...
World War I had different effects on different states. Turkey and Russia can be given as an example....
With the end of World War I, the centuries-old social fabric of the Ottoman world – an entangled spa...
The Ottoman Empire reigned for over five centuries throughout today’s Middle East, North Africa, and...
Hypotheses.orgAs evidenced by the geopolitical map of the Middle East, the borders of the current st...
<p>Lausanne Peace Treaty did not solve contradictions between Great Britain and Turkey. Political re...
This paper investigates the influence of the World War One and the Peace Conferences on the post-191...
Çalışmamda dünyadaki birçok devletin kaderini değiştiren Birinci Dünya Savaşı incelenmiş ve bu savaş...
In 1914, the Ottoman Empire was involved in the World War 1, ended with economic disruptions due to ...
International audienceRecent historiography has suggested that the armistices of 1918 were far from ...
International audienceIn 1914, the Carnegie Endowment published the results of an international inve...
This paper focuses on a comparative analysis of the attributes and capa- bilities of the major Europ...
The paper seeks to clarify some circumstances surrounding Turkey’s entry into the First World War, f...
International audienceIt has been usual to consider the war in the Balkans as a marginal appendix to...
Territorial disputes and demographic shifts shaped Ottoman relations with the Balkans before, during...
Call for Papers: Istanbul, 9 – 12 April 2014 New Deadline: July 15, 2013 www.ottomanfronts1914-1...
World War I had different effects on different states. Turkey and Russia can be given as an example....
With the end of World War I, the centuries-old social fabric of the Ottoman world – an entangled spa...
The Ottoman Empire reigned for over five centuries throughout today’s Middle East, North Africa, and...
Hypotheses.orgAs evidenced by the geopolitical map of the Middle East, the borders of the current st...
<p>Lausanne Peace Treaty did not solve contradictions between Great Britain and Turkey. Political re...