Heather Jones is a Max Weber Fellow at the European University Institute, Florence. She is a graduate of Trinity College Dublin and St John’s College, Cambridge. In 2006, she completed her Ph.D. on the treatment of prisoners of war in Britain, France and Germany, 1914-1920 which was awarded the Eda Sagarra Medal. She is a former Government of Ireland Research Scholar in the Humanities and Social Sciences and a former IRCHSS lecturer in history at Trinity College, Dublin.Jennifer O’Brien is a postgraduate student at Trinity College Dublin, where she is completing a Ph.D. on Irish-German relations between 1919 and 1923 under the supervision of Professor David Fitzpatrick. Her research interests include the use of propaganda during the Irish War of Independence and the emergence of an independent Irish policy and she has recently published an article on Irish attitudes to the Risorgimento in Irish Historical Studies.Christoph Schmidt-Supprian studied English Literature and History at Trinity College Dublin, where he also completed his Ph.D. (2006) on 'The Antwerp Question: the Significance of the Port City of Antwerp for Germany during the First World War.' He currently combines his interests in historical research with a professional qualification in librarianship.

• List of IllustrationsList of TablesAcknowledgementsList of ContributorsForewordJohn HorneIntroduction: Untold WarHeather Jones, Jennifer O’Brien and Christoph Schmidt-SupprianSection I: Combat Experienced and ImaginedGerman and French Regiments on the Western Front, 1914-1918*Wencke MetelingHidden Courage: Post-War Literature and Anglican Army Chaplains on the Western Front, 1914-1918Edward Madigan‘The Germans Have Landed!’: Invasion Fears in the South-East of England, August to December 1914Catriona PennellSection II: Redefining Civic and National SpacesMaking Friends and Foes: Occupiers and Occupied in First World War Romania (1916-1918)Lisa MayerhoferFrom Street Walking to the Convent: Young Prostitutes Judged by the Juvenile Court of Brussels during World War OneAurore FrançoisDefending the ‘Heimat’: the Germans in South West Africa and East Africa during the First World WarDaniel Rouven SteinbachThe ‘Rebirth of Greater Germany’: the Austro-German Alliance and the Outbreak of War?Jan VermeirenSection III: Interpreting WarfareToys, Games and Juvenile Literature in Germany and Britain during the First World War. A Comparison ?Sonja MüllerThe Mater Dolorosa on the Battlefield – Mourning Mothers in German Women’s Art of the First World WarClaudia SiebrechtInformation, Censorship or Propaganda? The Illustrated French Press in the First World WarJoëlle Beurier‘War Profiteers’ and ‘War Profiters’: Representing Economic Gain in France during the First World War.François BoulocSection IV: the Challenge of Remembrance‘Humans are Cheap and the Bread is Dear.’ the Republican Portrayal of the War Experience in Germany * Vanessa TherThe First World War and German MemoryAlan KramerThe First World War in contemporary British Popular CultureDan TodmanIndex

Heather Jones is a Max Weber Fellow at the European University Institute, Florence. She is a graduate of Trinity College Dublin and St John’s College, Cambridge. In 2006, she completed her Ph.D. on the treatment of prisoners of war in Britain, France and Germany, 1914-1920 which was awarded the Eda Sagarra Medal. She is a former Government of Ireland Research Scholar in the Humanities and Social Sciences and a former IRCHSS lecturer in history at Trinity College, Dublin.Jennifer O’Brien is a postgraduate student at Trinity College Dublin, where she is completing a Ph.D. on Irish-German relations between 1919 and 1923 under the supervision of Professor David Fitzpatrick. Her research interests include the use of propaganda during the Irish War of Independence and the emergence of an independent Irish policy and she has recently published an article on Irish attitudes to the Risorgimento in Irish Historical Studies.Christoph Schmidt-Supprian studied English Literature and History at Trinity College Dublin, where he also completed his Ph.D. (2006) on 'The Antwerp Question: the Significance of the Port City of Antwerp for Germany during the First World War.' He currently combines his interests in historical research with a professional qualification in librarianship.

• List of IllustrationsList of TablesAcknowledgementsList of ContributorsForewordJohn HorneIntroduction: Untold WarHeather Jones, Jennifer O’Brien and Christoph Schmidt-SupprianSection I: Combat Experienced and ImaginedGerman and French Regiments on the Western Front, 1914-1918*Wencke MetelingHidden Courage: Post-War Literature and Anglican Army Chaplains on the Western Front, 1914-1918Edward Madigan‘The Germans Have Landed!’: Invasion Fears in the South-East of England, August to December 1914Catriona PennellSection II: Redefining Civic and National SpacesMaking Friends and Foes: Occupiers and Occupied in First World War Romania (1916-1918)Lisa MayerhoferFrom Street Walking to the Convent: Young Prostitutes Judged by the Juvenile Court of Brussels during World War OneAurore FrançoisDefending the ‘Heimat’: the Germans in South West Africa and East Africa during the First World WarDaniel Rouven SteinbachThe ‘Rebirth of Greater Germany’: the Austro-German Alliance and the Outbreak of War?Jan VermeirenSection III: Interpreting WarfareToys, Games and Juvenile Literature in Germany and Britain during the First World War. A Comparison ?Sonja MüllerThe Mater Dolorosa on the Battlefield – Mourning Mothers in German Women’s Art of the First World WarClaudia SiebrechtInformation, Censorship or Propaganda? The Illustrated French Press in the First World WarJoëlle Beurier‘War Profiteers’ and ‘War Profiters’: Representing Economic Gain in France during the First World War.François BoulocSection IV: the Challenge of Remembrance‘Humans are Cheap and the Bread is Dear.’ the Republican Portrayal of the War Experience in Germany * Vanessa TherThe First World War and German MemoryAlan KramerThe First World War in contemporary British Popular CultureDan TodmanIndex

Heather Jones is a Max Weber Fellow at the European University Institute, Florence. She is a graduate of Trinity College Dublin and St John’s College, Cambridge. In 2006, she completed her Ph.D. on the treatment of prisoners of war in Britain, France and Germany, 1914-1920 which was awarded the Eda Sagarra Medal. She is a former Government of Ireland Research Scholar in the Humanities and Social Sciences and a former IRCHSS lecturer in history at Trinity College, Dublin.Jennifer O’Brien is a postgraduate student at Trinity College Dublin, where she is completing a Ph.D. on Irish-German relations between 1919 and 1923 under the supervision of Professor David Fitzpatrick. Her research interests include the use of propaganda during the Irish War of Independence and the emergence of an independent Irish policy and she has recently published an article on Irish attitudes to the Risorgimento in Irish Historical Studies.Christoph Schmidt-Supprian studied English Literature and History at Trinity College Dublin, where he also completed his Ph.D. (2006) on 'The Antwerp Question: the Significance of the Port City of Antwerp for Germany during the First World War.' He currently combines his interests in historical research with a professional qualification in librarianship.

• List of IllustrationsList of TablesAcknowledgementsList of ContributorsForewordJohn HorneIntroduction: Untold WarHeather Jones, Jennifer O’Brien and Christoph Schmidt-SupprianSection I: Combat Experienced and ImaginedGerman and French Regiments on the Western Front, 1914-1918*Wencke MetelingHidden Courage: Post-War Literature and Anglican Army Chaplains on the Western Front, 1914-1918Edward Madigan‘The Germans Have Landed!’: Invasion Fears in the South-East of England, August to December 1914Catriona PennellSection II: Redefining Civic and National SpacesMaking Friends and Foes: Occupiers and Occupied in First World War Romania (1916-1918)Lisa MayerhoferFrom Street Walking to the Convent: Young Prostitutes Judged by the Juvenile Court of Brussels during World War OneAurore FrançoisDefending the ‘Heimat’: the Germans in South West Africa and East Africa during the First World WarDaniel Rouven SteinbachThe ‘Rebirth of Greater Germany’: the Austro-German Alliance and the Outbreak of War?Jan VermeirenSection III: Interpreting WarfareToys, Games and Juvenile Literature in Germany and Britain during the First World War. A Comparison ?Sonja MüllerThe Mater Dolorosa on the Battlefield – Mourning Mothers in German Women’s Art of the First World WarClaudia SiebrechtInformation, Censorship or Propaganda? The Illustrated French Press in the First World WarJoëlle Beurier‘War Profiteers’ and ‘War Profiters’: Representing Economic Gain in France during the First World War.François BoulocSection IV: the Challenge of Remembrance‘Humans are Cheap and the Bread is Dear.’ the Republican Portrayal of the War Experience in Germany * Vanessa TherThe First World War and German MemoryAlan KramerThe First World War in contemporary British Popular CultureDan TodmanIndex