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Rumors of the Great War
The British Press and Anglo-German Relations during the July Crisis
Authors:
Publisher:
2019
Summary
This study examines the role of British newspapers during the July Crisis of 1914. The author argues that decision-makers in Berlin and London framed their policies on a reading of the British press, which expressed deep skepticism about involvement in a general European war after the Sarajevo murders. British newspapers and journalists encouraged German hopes for British neutrality, as well as the indecisive nature of Sir Edward Grey's foreign policy in 1914, helping spark the Great War.
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Bibliographic data
Copyright year
2019
ISBN-Print
978-1-4985-5972-0
ISBN-Online
978-1-4985-5973-7
Publisher
Lexington, Lanham
Language
English
Pages
262
Product type
Book Titles
Table of contents
ChapterPages
Contents No access
List of Figures and Tables No access
List of Abbreviations No access
Preface No access
Introduction No access Pages 1 - 20
The New Journalism and the British Press No access
Coordination by “Cliquism” No access
The Bülow-Hammann System of Public Relations No access
Notes No access
The Immediate Reaction to the Assassination No access
Austro-German Decision-Making after the Sarajevo Murders No access
Austro-German Public Relations and the Press in Mid-July No access
Notes No access
European Decision-Making in Mid-July No access
The Ultimatum to Serbia and its Reception in the British Press No access
Russian Mobilization and British Public Opinion in the July Crisis No access
Notes No access
“Evident Wavering”: British Decision-Making in 1914 No access
A Drawn-Out Misunderstanding: Germany and British Neutrality No access
