Nicole M. Phelps is Assistant Professor of History at the University of Vermont. She won the Austrian Cultural Forum Dissertation Prize in 2010 and an honorable mention for SHAFR's Unterberger Dissertation Prize in 2009.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: the Habsburg empire and the United States in transnational perspective; 1. Community and legitimacy: the diplomatic culture of the great power system; 2. Becoming a great power: US-Habsburg diplomatic relations and the integration of the United States into the great power system; 3. Protection and the problems of dual citizenship: US consuls in the Habsburg empire; 4. The limits of state-building: Habsburg consuls in the United States and the protection of lives and property; 5. Racial identity and political citizenship: American challenges to Habsburg sovereignty; 6. Giving up on Austria-Hungary: the end of the great power system and the shift to the nationalist successors; 7. Establishing sovereignty: the process of aligning race, place, and citizenship; Conclusion.
Introduction: the Habsburg empire and the United States in transnational perspective; 1. Community and legitimacy: the diplomatic culture of the great power system; 2. Becoming a great power: US-Habsburg diplomatic relations and the integration of the United States into the great power system; 3. Protection and the problems of dual citizenship: US consuls in the Habsburg empire; 4. The limits of state-building: Habsburg consuls in the United States and the protection of lives and property; 5. Racial identity and political citizenship: American challenges to Habsburg sovereignty; 6. Giving up on Austria-Hungary: the end of the great power system and the shift to the nationalist successors; 7. Establishing sovereignty: the process of aligning race, place, and citizenship; Conclusion.
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