CHAPTER 23: The Age of Nationalism, 1850–1914 |
I. Napoleon III and the Authoritarian Nation State in France |
|
A. France’s Second Republic |
|
|
1. Louis Napoleon’s Election
Victory |
|
|
2. Louis Napoleon’s Program |
|
|
3. Political Steps |
|
B. Napoleon III’s Second Empire |
|
|
1. Economic Measures |
|
|
2.
Political Power |
|
|
3. Disintegration
|
II. Nation Building in Italy, Germany, and the United States |
|
A. Italy to 1850 |
|
|
1. Italian Disunity |
|
|
2. Three Approaches to Unification |
|
|
3. Papal Opposition |
|
B. Cavour and Garibaldi in Italy |
|
|
1. Count Camillo Benso di
Cavour |
|
|
2. Unifying Northern Italy |
|
|
3. Giuseppe Garibaldi
(1807–1882) |
|
|
4.
The New Kingdom of Italy |
|
C. Growing Austro-Prussian Rivalry |
|
|
1. Political Stalemate |
|
|
2. The Zollverein |
|
|
3. Prussia and Unification |
|
D. Bismarck and the Austro-Prussian War |
|
|
1. Otto von Bismarck
(1815–1898) |
|
|
2. The War Against Denmark |
|
|
3. The Austro-Prussian War |
|
E. Taming the German Parliament |
|
|
1. Wedding Nationalism and
Conservatism |
|
|
2. Bismarck’s Constitution |
|
|
3. Co-opting Liberals |
|
F. The Franco-Prussian War |
|
|
1. Unifying the South |
|
|
2. Prussian Victory |
|
|
3. The Consequences |
|
G. Slavery and Nation Building in the United
States |
|
|
1. North and South |
|
|
2. Tensions between North and
South |
|
|
3. The Civil War (1861–1865) |
|
|
4. Characteristics of American Life
|
III. The Modernization of Russia and the Ottoman Empire |
|
A. The “Great Reforms” in Russia |
|
|
1. Origins |
|
|
2. The Crimean War (1853-1856) |
|
|
3. Reforms |
|
|
4. Economic Modernization |
|
|
5.
Sergei Witte |
|
B. The Russian Revolution of 1905 |
|
|
1. Military Defeat |
|
|
2. Bloody Sunday |
|
|
3. Czarist Reforms |
|
|
4.
Russia in 1914 |
|
C. Reform and Readjustment in the Ottoman
Empire |
|
|
1. The Ottoman Empire |
|
|
2. The Tanzimat |
|
|
3. The Consequences of Reform |
|
|
4.
The Young Turks
|
IV. The Responsive National State, 1871–1914 |
|
A. The German Empire |
|
|
1. Structure |
|
|
2. The Kulturkampf |
|
|
3. Anti-Socialist Reforms |
|
|
4.
William II (r. 1888–1918) |
|
B. Republican France |
|
|
1. The Paris Commune |
|
|
2. Stabilizing Factors |
|
|
3. Republican Legislation |
|
|
4.
The Dreyfus Affair |
|
C. Great Britain and Ireland |
|
|
1. Political Reforms |
|
|
2. Social Welfare Legislation |
|
|
3. Irish Home Rule |
|
D. The Austro-Hungarian Empire |
|
|
1. The Dual Monarchy |
|
|
2. Austria |
|
|
3. Hungary
|
V. The Nation and the People |
|
A. Making National Citizens |
|
|
1. Challenges to Unity |
|
|
2. Nationalism’s Popularity |
|
|
3. Symbols and Rituals |
|
B. Nationalism and Racism |
|
|
1. Scientific Understandings |
|
|
2. Persecution and Exclusion |
|
C. Jewish Emancipation and Modern
Anti-Semitism |
|
|
1. Jewish Emancipation |
|
|
2. Anti-Semitism |
|
|
3. Zionism
|
VI. Marxism and the Socialist Movement |
|
A. The Socialist International |
|
|
1. The German SPD |
|
|
2. The First International |
|
|
3. The Second International |
|
B. Unions and Revisionism |
|
|
1. Militant Rhetoric and Moderate
Action |
|
|
2. Reasons for Moderation |
|
|
3. Revisionism |
|
|
4.
National Differences |