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References

1. Libardi, Massimo and Orlandi, Fernando (2011) 'Mitteleuropa, Mito, letteratura, filosofia', p.19 http://www.silvyedizioni.com/pdf/pdf4f042b443dd01.pdf
2. Atkinson, David and Dodds, Klaus (editors) Geopolitical Traditions: Critical Histories of a Century of Geopolitical Thought Routledge (2000) p41
3. Atkinson, David and Dodds, Klaus (editors) Geopolitical Traditions: Critical Histories of a Century of Geopolitical Thought Routledge (2000) p43-44
4. A history of eastern Europe: crisis and change Robert Bideleux, Ian Jeffries, page 12, Routledge 1998
5. The Challenge of Hegemony: Grand Strategy, Trade, and Domestic Politics Steven E. Lobell, page 52, University of Michigan Press
6. War and Punishment: The Causes of War Termination and the First World War Hein Erich Goemans, Princeton University, page 116 Press 2000
7. The First World War, 1914–1918 Gerd Hardach, page 235 University of California Press 1981
8. "A History of the Habsburg Empire, 1526–1918." Robert Adolf Kann. University of California Press 1980
9. See^ Naumann, Mitteleuropa. Reimer, Berlin 1915
10. Czesław Madajczyk '"Generalna Gubernia w planach hitlerowskich. Studia"', Wydawnictwo Naukowe PWN, Warsaw, 1961, pp. 88–89
11. Imanuel Geiss, 'Tzw. polski pas graniczny 1914–1918'. Warsaw 1964
12. Barry Hayes, Bismarck and Mitteleuropa, Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1994, p.16
13. War and Punishment: The Causes of War Termination and the First World War. Hein Erich Goemans, page 115, Princeton University Press 2000
14. Coalition Warfare: An Uneasy Accord. Roy Arnold Prete, Keith Neilson, 1983, Wilfrid Laurier University Press
15. J. Brechtefeld, Mitteleuropa and German politics. 1848 to the present (London 1996)
16. (1983) Interview with Claudio Magris, in Dzieduszycki Michele Pagine sparse. Fatti e figure di fine secolo, [1]
17. J.F.V. Keiger, "The Fischer Controversy: the war origins debate and France: A non-history of Cambridge", Journal of Contemporary History, (2010), pp.373
18. Fischer, p.251
19. Johnston, William M. (2006) Österreichische Kultur- und Geistesgeschichte: Gesellschaft und Ideen im Donauraum 1848 bis 1938, p. xxxii https://books.google.com/books?id=FPGKFG2k0fAC&pg=PR32
20. Günter Bischof, Anton Pelinka (eds.) Austria in the new Europe, p.17 quotation: Whose Mitteleuropa? There can be little doubt that if it is to be Mitteleuropa, it will be Arnheim's and not Count Leinsdorff's. Better that its peoples take their undoubtedly rich literary and cultural traditions-Polish philosophy or Czech avantgarde literature, Hungarian social theory and science, Austrian lyric poetry, the common capacity for irony and linguistic prowess, bittersweet neurotic love affairs and chocolate tortes. https://books.google.com/books?id=Qp_9sUlzU14C&pg=PA17
21. Sara B. Young Cultural Memory Studies: An International and Interdisciplinary Handbook p.40 https://books.google.com/books?id=FXu9udTY0TsC&pg=PA40
22. György Konrád (1984) Der Traum von Mitteleuropa
23. Seán Hanley The New Right in the New Europe: Czech Transformation and Right-wing Politics, 1989–2006, p.51 https://books.google.com/books?id=fKEJDo2smdQC&pg=PA51
24. Chamberlain, John (1933) "Books of The Times", The New York Times , October 17, 1933, quotation: {{quotation|It is one of the devices by which Joseph Roth manages to bind together his study of the disintegration of an empire ... "Radetzky March" is an example of the way a good sociological novel should be written. Great events are present only as they are reflected in the lives of the characters ... "Radetzky March" explains much about the European past. ... Joseph Roth ... is one of the galaxy of great novelists of Mitteleuropa [whose list] includes the two Zweigs and Feuchtwanger. https://www.nytimes.com/books/99/10/31/specials/roth-march.html