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E-grāmata: War Veterans and the World after 1945: Cold War Politics, Decolonization, Memory

Edited by (Ludwigs-Maximilians University, Munich, Germany), Edited by (Ludwig-Maximilians University, Munich, Germany)
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This book examines war veterans’ history after 1945 from a global perspective. In the Cold War era, in most countries of the world there was a sizeable portion of population with direct war experience. This edited volume gathers contributions which show the veterans’ involvement in all the major historical processes shaping the world after World War II. Cold War politics, racial conflict, decolonization, state-building, and the reshaping of war memory were phenomena in which former soldiers and ex-combatants were directly involved. By examining how different veterans’ groups, movements and organizations challenged or sustained the Cold War, strived to prevent or to foster decolonization, and transcended or supported official memories of war, the volume characterizes veterans as largely independent and autonomous actors which interacted with societies and states in the making of our times. Spanning historical cases from the United States to Hong-Kong, from Europe to Southern Africa, from Algeria to Iran, the volume situates veterans within the turbulent international context since World War II.

List of contributors
ix
Acknowledgements xiii
1 Introduction: A world of veterans
1(14)
Angel Alcalde
Xose M. Nunez Seixas
PART I The Cold War
15(36)
2 The International Federation of Resistance Fighters: Communist anti-fascism, Germany and Europe
17(16)
Vaclav Smidrkal
3 The World Veterans Federation: Cold War politics and globalization
33(18)
Angel Alcalde
PART II Race and Decolonization
51(64)
4 South African veterans and the institutionalization of apartheid in South Africa
53(16)
Jonathan Fennell
5 Enforcing conformity: Race in the American Legion, 1940--1960
69(14)
Olivier Burtin
6 "Fighting for Their Freedom At Home": Native American Vietnam veterans in the Red Power Movement, 1969--1973
83(17)
Matthias Voigt
7 Poppies, pensions, passports: The British Legion and transnational civil society action in decolonizing Hong Kong
100(15)
Daniel Schumacher
PART III Decolonization and State-Building
115(70)
8 Algerian veterans' associations in the late colonial period in Algeria, 1945--1962
117(17)
Samuel Andre-Bercovici
9 Colonial soldiers and postcolonial politics in Guinea, Ivory Coast and Upper Volta, 1958--1973
134(16)
Riina Turtio
10 War, mobilization and development in the Islamic Republic of Iran: From the Construction Jihad to the Trench Builders Association, 1979--2013
150(17)
Eric Lob
11 Veterans, decolonization and land expropriation in post-independence Zimbabwe, 2000--2008
167(18)
Obert Bernard Mlambo
PART IV Memory
185(66)
12 Inconvenient heroes? War veterans from the Eastern Front in Franco's Spain, 1942--1975
187(16)
Xose M. Nunez Seixas
13 Memory, authority and anti-war politics of French veterans of the Algerian war of decolonization (1954--1962)
203(16)
Hugh McDonnell
14 State power, cultural exchange and the "Forgotten War": British veterans of the Korean War, 1953--2013
219(16)
Grace Huxford
15 Retracing memories of war: South African military veterans as tourists in Angola
235(16)
Gary Baines
Index 251
Įngel Alcalde obtained his PhD from the European University Institute in 2015. He was a Humboldt Postdoctoral Fellow at LMU Munich in 2016-2017. He has also been a visiting scholar at the European Institute at Columbia University (New York), the Leibniz-Institute for European History (Mainz), and the Center for the History of Global Development at Shanghai University. His latest book is War Veterans and Fascism in Interwar Europe (Cambridge University Press, 2017).

Xosé M. Nśńez Seixas is Full Professor of Modern History at the University of Santiago de Compostela and at the LMU of Munich (2012-1017). He obtained his PhD from the European University Institute (Florence, Italy). He has authored or co-authored more than a dozen books on nationalist movements, national and regional identities, history of migration, and the cultural and social history of war in the twentieth century. His latest books are Die spanische Blaue Division an der Ostfront (1941-45) (Aschendorff, 2016) and (ed.) Metaphors of Spain (Berghahn, 2017).