Troy R.E. Paddock is a professor of European history at Southern Connecticut State University. He wrote Creating the Russian Peril: Education, the Public Sphere, and National Identity in Imperial Germany, 1890–1914 (2010) and edited World War I and Propaganda (2014) and A Call to Arms: Propaganda, Public Opinion, and Newspapers in the Great War (2004).

• AcknowledgementForewordA list of who is whoChapter 1 Introduction: the debate continuesChapter 2 Great Britain: an entente frame of mind…but nothing in writingChapter 3 Austria-Hungary: the Habsburgs and the failed third Balkan warChapter 4 Germany: a reappraisalChapter 5 Russia: when opportunity knocksChapter 6 France: the militarization of foreign policyConclusionBibliographyIndex

Troy R.E. Paddock is a professor of European history at Southern Connecticut State University. He wrote Creating the Russian Peril: Education, the Public Sphere, and National Identity in Imperial Germany, 1890–1914 (2010) and edited World War I and Propaganda (2014) and A Call to Arms: Propaganda, Public Opinion, and Newspapers in the Great War (2004).

• AcknowledgementForewordA list of who is whoChapter 1 Introduction: the debate continuesChapter 2 Great Britain: an entente frame of mind…but nothing in writingChapter 3 Austria-Hungary: the Habsburgs and the failed third Balkan warChapter 4 Germany: a reappraisalChapter 5 Russia: when opportunity knocksChapter 6 France: the militarization of foreign policyConclusionBibliographyIndex

Troy R.E. Paddock is a professor of European history at Southern Connecticut State University. He wrote Creating the Russian Peril: Education, the Public Sphere, and National Identity in Imperial Germany, 1890–1914 (2010) and edited World War I and Propaganda (2014) and A Call to Arms: Propaganda, Public Opinion, and Newspapers in the Great War (2004).

• AcknowledgementForewordA list of who is whoChapter 1 Introduction: the debate continuesChapter 2 Great Britain: an entente frame of mind…but nothing in writingChapter 3 Austria-Hungary: the Habsburgs and the failed third Balkan warChapter 4 Germany: a reappraisalChapter 5 Russia: when opportunity knocksChapter 6 France: the militarization of foreign policyConclusionBibliographyIndex