Virginio Gayda, the Yugoslav Question and the Italian Irredenta : The Twentieth-Century War of the Austrian Succession / Anthony Di Iorio.
Material type:
TextLanguage: English Series: Brill's Specials in Modern History ; 7. | Early Modern History and Modern History E-Books Online, Collection 2023Publisher: Leiden ; Boston : Brill, 2024Copyright date: ©2024Description: 1 online resource (344 pages) : illustrationsContent type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9789004681156
- The Twentieth-Century War of the Austrian Succession
- 070.92 23
- PN5246.G29
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Front Matter -- Preliminary Material / Anthony Di Iorio -- Copyright page / Anthony Di Iorio -- Preface and Acknowledgements / Anthony Di Iorio -- Notes on Place and Personal Names / Anthony Di Iorio -- Glossary of Place Names / Anthony Di Iorio -- List of Maps and Illustrations / Anthony Di Iorio -- Abbreviations / Anthony Di Iorio -- Chapter 1 Historiographical Introduction / Anthony Di Iorio -- Chapter 2 La Stampa ’s Special Correspondent / Anthony Di Iorio -- Chapter 3 The Habsburg Monarchy / Anthony Di Iorio -- Chapter 4 The Austro-Italians / Anthony Di Iorio -- Chapter 5 The Slavic Presence / Anthony Di Iorio -- Chapter 6 Gayda, Trialism and the Future Yugoslav Nation-State / Anthony Di Iorio -- Chapter 7 What to Do / Anthony Di Iorio -- Chapter 8 Conclusion / Anthony Di Iorio -- Chapter 9 Epilogue / Anthony Di Iorio -- Back Matter -- Bibliography / Anthony Di Iorio -- Index / Anthony Di Iorio.
This is a study of the early writings of Virginio Gayda (1885-1944), a talented but amoral Italian journalist whose career spanned two world wars. A keen observer, prolific writer and propagandist during his stint as the newspaper La Stampa ’s special correspondent in Habsburg Vienna, Gayda lent his considerable skills to promote an aggressive foreign policy. No one did more than he to poison relations between the Italian and Yugoslav peoples. His is the story of a respected journalist who chose an ultranationalist path to fascism and international fame. Not uninfluenced by rank careerism and material reward he forsook his roots to embrace the antisemitic “race” laws of 1938 and Italy’s disastrous partnership with Nazi Germany.
English
Description based on print version record.
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