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This dissertation examines the outbreak of the First World War in Graz by means of a microhistorical approach. Consequently, this dissertation reveals that the social cohesion of the city has fundamentally changed during the first months of the war. Due to people’s various different notations concernig the right way of living and, particularly, the proper way of warfare, countless conflicts as well as cooperations arose in the city.

Graz (Austria) --- History. --- Social conditions.

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"Bernhard Thonhofer researched street life in Graz at the beginning of World War I 1914 and how the Burgfrieden was shaped subsequently. By that a transformation process from a fragmented militarized society in times of peace to a society in times of war is portrayed, with its asynchrony and discrepancy, but also in its outlines. This ""unity"" on the streets was full of breaches and contradictions from the start. The people of Graz transformed not into a monolithic ""war society"" free of political, national, confessional or gender-specific conflicts. In fact the 4 years of ""Volkskrieg"" damaged coexistence in Graz."

History / Europe --- History --- Graz --- Styria --- First World War --- homefront --- war enthusiasm --- truce policy --- microhistorical approach --- Steiermark --- Erster Weltkrieg --- Heimatfront --- Kriegsbegeisterung --- Burgfrieden --- Mikrogeschichte --- Arbeiterwille --- Grazer Tagblatt --- Grazer Volksblatt

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• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

"Bernhard Thonhofer researched street life in Graz at the beginning of World War I 1914 and how the Burgfrieden was shaped subsequently. By that a transformation process from a fragmented militarized society in times of peace to a society in times of war is portrayed, with its asynchrony and discrepancy, but also in its outlines. This ""unity"" on the streets was full of breaches and contradictions from the start. The people of Graz transformed not into a monolithic ""war society"" free of political, national, confessional or gender-specific conflicts. In fact the 4 years of ""Volkskrieg"" damaged coexistence in Graz."

History --- Graz --- Styria --- First World War --- homefront --- war enthusiasm --- truce policy --- microhistorical approach --- Steiermark --- Erster Weltkrieg --- Heimatfront --- Kriegsbegeisterung --- Burgfrieden --- Mikrogeschichte --- Arbeiterwille --- Grazer Tagblatt --- Grazer Volksblatt