Fighting for a living

Titel: Fighting for a living : a comparative study of military labour ; 1500 - 2000 / ed. by Erik Jan Zürcher
Beteiligt:
Veröffentlicht: Amsterdam : Amsterdam University Press, 2013
Umfang: 1 Online-Ressource
Format: E-Book
Sprache: Englisch
Schriftenreihe/
mehrbändiges Werk:
Work around the globe ; 1
Schlagworte:
ISBN: 9789089644527
  • 1
  • Introduction: Understanding changes in military recruitment and employment worldwide
  • 2
  • Military labour in China, circa 1500
  • 3
  • From Mamluks to Mansabdars: a social history of military service in South Asia, circa 1500 to circa 1650
  • 4
  • On the Ottoman Janissaries*
  • 5
  • Soldiers in Western Europe, circa 1500-1790
  • 6
  • The Scottish mercenary as migrant labourer in Europe, 1550-1650
  • 7
  • Change and continuity in mercenary armies: Central Europe, 1650-1750
  • 8
  • Peasants fighting for a living in early modern North India
  • 9
  • "True to their salt": Mechansims for recruiting and managing military labour in the army of the East India Company during the Carnatic Wars in India
  • 10
  • The scum of every country, the refuse of mankind: recruiting the British Army in the eighteenth century
  • 11
  • Mobilization of warrior populations in the Ottoman context, 1750-1850
  • 12
  • Military employment in Qing dynasty China
  • 13
  • Military service and the Russian social order, 1649-1861
  • 14
  • The French army 1789-1914: Volunteers, pressed soldiers and conscripts
  • 15
  • The Dutch army in transition: from an all-volunteer force to a cadre-militia army, 1795-1830
  • 16
  • Draft and draftees in Italy, 1861-1914
  • 17
  • Italian colonial troops in East Africa
  • 18
  • Nation building, war experiences and European models: the rejection of conscription in Britain
  • 19
  • Mobilizing military labour in the age of total war: Ottoman conscription before and during the Great war
  • 20
  • Soldiering as work: the all-volunteer force in the United States of America
  • 21
  • Private contractors from the nineteen nineties to the present. A review essay