World War I: Nationalism

The Encyclopedia of Media and Propaganda in Wartime America</i> brings together a group of distinguished scholars to explore how war has been reported and interpreted by the media in the United States and what effects those reports and interpretations have had on the people at home and on the battlefield.

Covering press–U.S. military relationships from the early North American colonial wars to the present wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, this two-volume encyclopedia focuses on the ways in which government and military leaders have used the media to support their actions and the ways in which the media has been used by other forces with different views and agendas. The volumes highlight major events and important military, political, and cultural players, offering fresh perspectives on all of America's conflicts. Bringing these wars together in one source allows readers to see how media affected the conflicts individually, but also understand how the use of the various forms of media (print, radio, television, film, and electronic) have developed and changed over the years.

Depicts the experiences of a group of young German soldiers fighting and suffering during the last days of World War I.

The story of the training of a carrier pigeon and its service during the First World War, revealing the bird's courageous and spirited adventures over the housetops of an Indian village, in the Himalayan Mountains, and on the French battlefield.

Presents an historical fiction of World War One in France and Belgium based upon actual records of real events and figures.

Chronicles the experiences of six young English women who have volunteered to drive field ambulances of wounded men to hospitals behind the lines in France during World War I, while they contend with harsh conditions and live under the watchful eye of their punishing commandant.

Charles Yale Harrison draws on his own experiences in the First World War to tell the story of a young man sent to fight on the Western Front.