Markus A. Denzel

Hermann Hiery

Johannes Meier

Klaus Koschorke

Reinhard Wendt

Eberhard Schmitt

Horst Gründer

Albert Wirz

Das "Jahrbuch für Europäische Überseegeschichte" informiert über die Geschichte der Beziehungen Europas zu nichteuropäischen Kulturen, über aktuelle Forschungen, Debatten, Kontroversen und über Forschungslücken. Sein Hauptgegenstand sind die vielfältigen und variantenreichen Wechselbeziehungen Europas nach Übersee, soweit sie seit der Antike historisch greifbar sind. Aus dem Inhalt: H. Maier, Streit der Kulturen? D. Bechtloff, Netzwerke der frühen Neuzeit. Portugiesische Einwanderung nach Spanisch-Amerika am Beispiel einer Quelle von 1625 M. dos Santos Lopes, Wie die Wilden immer wilder wurden. Afrika als neue Welt D. Brötel, Frankreichs indochinesisches Empire in der neueren Forschung J. Meier, Cuba, quo vadis? Historische Orientierungsmarken einer Kirche auf Identitätssuche P. Jenkins, Sources of Unexpected Light. Experiences with Old Mission Photographs in Research on Overseas History

Jahrbuch für Europäische Überseegeschichte 1/2000

Franz Bosbach

Die Prinz-Albert-Gesellschaft hat sich zur Aufgabe gemacht, die britisch-deutschen Beziehungen in Wissenschaft, Kultur und Politik zu pflegen. Alljährlich finden unter dieser Prämisse Tagungen statt, deren Beiträge in den Prinz-Albert-Studien veröffentlicht werden und die viele interessante Aspekte der britisch-deutschen Beziehungen verdeutlichen.

Ein Konzept politischer Herrschaft im deutsch-britischen Vergleich

Imperium / Empire / Reich

In the summer of 1914 Germanyâs Pacific colonies were a quiet backwater of its empire. But the shots of Sarajevo shattered the Pacific as well as Europe. Within weeks of the outbreak of World war I Western Samoa - German territory to be taken in the war - New Guinea, and the Micronesian lands, were occupied by Australian, New Zealand, and Japanese forces. Current historiography claims that World War I made little difference to the indigenous populations of the Pacific and that this change in colonial masters had little effect on those they ruled. The Neglected War challenges this interpretation. World War I and its aftermath, Hermann Hiery claims, had a tremendous effect on the Pacific Islands, Hiery details the policies pursued by Australia, New Zealand, and Japan, showing how each viewed and treated the indigenous populations. Administered by military officers with little civil oversight, the new colonial regimes employed the mandates they had received at the Paris Peace Conference with impunity. Hieryâs scrupulous review of the evidence, gathered from largely unknown primary sources, has uncovered a story of masquerades and coverups, negligence and duplicity, leading in some cases to full blown atrocities. Most of all, he tells the story of Pacific Islanders ,how they coped with the dramatic changes brought about by the war, and how they tried to influence its consequences. Many Islanders were fully aware that their political destiny was to be redefined after the war, and a few even saw it as an opportunity to achieve independence. This is also the story of their failure. Behind the evidence gathered here lie fundamental questions. How important are the differences in the nature of particular colonial regimes, and what effect do such differences have on indigenous peoples? How do indigenous peoples interpret disparities in colonial rule? This revisionist work addresses these issues while shedding light on a crucial time in the history of the Pacific.

The German South Pacific and the Influence of World War I

The Neglected War

Hermann Hiery

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