Many historians have written off the significance of interwar
internationalism. They have presented the League of Nations and the
campaigns of internationally-minded groups as idealistic failures
in an age that was characterized by international tension and
aggressive nationalisms. This book challenges such narratives by
assessing transnational projects that were launched or transformed
after World War One, particularly the interaction of the League of
Nations with specific groups or associations. The authors reveal
the different rationales and stimuli for international cooperation
in this period. With fresh research from several European
countries, this book makes an original contribution to the
transnational history of the interwar years.
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