Troy R.E. Paddock, Ph.D (1994, UC Berkeley), is 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 (Camden House, 2010), and edited A Call to Arms: Propaganda, Public Opinion, and Newspapers in the Great War (Praeger, 2004).

• Table of ContentsList of ContributorsList of FiguresAcknowledgments IntroductionSection I: Propaganda and Negotiating Imperial Identity1. Transcending the nation: domestic propaganda and supranational patriotism in Britain, 1917-18David Monger 2. Presenting the War in Ireland, 1914-1918Catriona Pennell3. “Fight the Huns with Food”: Mobilizing Canadian Civilians for the Food War Effort during the Great War, 1914-1918Mourad Djebabla4. Propaganda, imperial subjecthood and national identity in Jamaica during the First World WarRichard Smith5. South Africa and the First World WarAnne SamsonSection II: Propaganda and the Proper Conduct of War6. The Hun and the Home: Gender, Sexuality and Propaganda in First World War EuropeLisa M. Todd7. "German Propaganda and Prisoners-of-War during World War I"Kenneth Steuer8. Soldiers of Empire: “Colonial Troops” in the Imperial Metropole and Imperial Propaganda, 1914-1918Andrew JarboeSection III: Propaganda and Negotiating Occupation9. Of Occupied Territories and Lost Provinces: German and Entente Propaganda in the West during World War I Christopher Fischer 10. The Cultivation of Deutschtum in Occupied Lithuania during the First World WarChristopher Barthel11. A Different Kind of Home Front: War, Gender and Propaganda in Warsaw, 1914-1918Robert Blobaum and Donata BlobaumSection IV: Propaganda and Negotiating with Neutral Nations12. Propaganda and Mobilizations in Greece during the First World WarElli Lemonidou13. Propaganda and Politics: Germany and Spanish Opinion in World War IJavier Ponce Marrero14. Luring Neutrals. Allied and German Propaganda during the First World WarMaría Inés TatoBibliographyIndex

Troy R.E. Paddock, Ph.D (1994, UC Berkeley), is 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 (Camden House, 2010), and edited A Call to Arms: Propaganda, Public Opinion, and Newspapers in the Great War (Praeger, 2004).

• Table of ContentsList of ContributorsList of FiguresAcknowledgments IntroductionSection I: Propaganda and Negotiating Imperial Identity1. Transcending the nation: domestic propaganda and supranational patriotism in Britain, 1917-18David Monger 2. Presenting the War in Ireland, 1914-1918Catriona Pennell3. “Fight the Huns with Food”: Mobilizing Canadian Civilians for the Food War Effort during the Great War, 1914-1918Mourad Djebabla4. Propaganda, imperial subjecthood and national identity in Jamaica during the First World WarRichard Smith5. South Africa and the First World WarAnne SamsonSection II: Propaganda and the Proper Conduct of War6. The Hun and the Home: Gender, Sexuality and Propaganda in First World War EuropeLisa M. Todd7. "German Propaganda and Prisoners-of-War during World War I"Kenneth Steuer8. Soldiers of Empire: “Colonial Troops” in the Imperial Metropole and Imperial Propaganda, 1914-1918Andrew JarboeSection III: Propaganda and Negotiating Occupation9. Of Occupied Territories and Lost Provinces: German and Entente Propaganda in the West during World War I Christopher Fischer 10. The Cultivation of Deutschtum in Occupied Lithuania during the First World WarChristopher Barthel11. A Different Kind of Home Front: War, Gender and Propaganda in Warsaw, 1914-1918Robert Blobaum and Donata BlobaumSection IV: Propaganda and Negotiating with Neutral Nations12. Propaganda and Mobilizations in Greece during the First World WarElli Lemonidou13. Propaganda and Politics: Germany and Spanish Opinion in World War IJavier Ponce Marrero14. Luring Neutrals. Allied and German Propaganda during the First World WarMaría Inés TatoBibliographyIndex

Troy R.E. Paddock, Ph.D (1994, UC Berkeley), is 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 (Camden House, 2010), and edited A Call to Arms: Propaganda, Public Opinion, and Newspapers in the Great War (Praeger, 2004).

• Table of ContentsList of ContributorsList of FiguresAcknowledgments IntroductionSection I: Propaganda and Negotiating Imperial Identity1. Transcending the nation: domestic propaganda and supranational patriotism in Britain, 1917-18David Monger 2. Presenting the War in Ireland, 1914-1918Catriona Pennell3. “Fight the Huns with Food”: Mobilizing Canadian Civilians for the Food War Effort during the Great War, 1914-1918Mourad Djebabla4. Propaganda, imperial subjecthood and national identity in Jamaica during the First World WarRichard Smith5. South Africa and the First World WarAnne SamsonSection II: Propaganda and the Proper Conduct of War6. The Hun and the Home: Gender, Sexuality and Propaganda in First World War EuropeLisa M. Todd7. "German Propaganda and Prisoners-of-War during World War I"Kenneth Steuer8. Soldiers of Empire: “Colonial Troops” in the Imperial Metropole and Imperial Propaganda, 1914-1918Andrew JarboeSection III: Propaganda and Negotiating Occupation9. Of Occupied Territories and Lost Provinces: German and Entente Propaganda in the West during World War I Christopher Fischer 10. The Cultivation of Deutschtum in Occupied Lithuania during the First World WarChristopher Barthel11. A Different Kind of Home Front: War, Gender and Propaganda in Warsaw, 1914-1918Robert Blobaum and Donata BlobaumSection IV: Propaganda and Negotiating with Neutral Nations12. Propaganda and Mobilizations in Greece during the First World WarElli Lemonidou13. Propaganda and Politics: Germany and Spanish Opinion in World War IJavier Ponce Marrero14. Luring Neutrals. Allied and German Propaganda during the First World WarMaría Inés TatoBibliographyIndex