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Holly Case

As seen in: Medium, The Guardian, Healthline, YourTango, The Chronicle of Higher Education, The Nation, Aeon, London Review of Books, Boston Review, History Today and
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Articles

Holly Case · Thin Pink Glaze: Habsburg Legacies

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By Holly Case
| London Review of Books Verified
The last​ Habsburg prime minister, Heinrich Lammasch, appointed on 27 October 1918 by Emperor Charles I, served for sixteen days. He was an Austrian jurist and long-term advocate of a league of nations, who had urged the signing of a separate peace with the Allies in early 1918. As prime minister he was accused by the Austrian press of being a ‘liquidator’, presiding over the end of empire.
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Border Control: How States Get Recognised

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By Holly Case
| buff.ly
In the 18th and 19th centuries states came and went. The United States emerged as independent, Poland disappeared. Independent polities flickered into partial existence during the Napoleonic Wars only to become memories of the past and aspirations for the future. Greece and Serbia came out of the Ottoman Empire, an independent Hungary blinked on and off, then half on again.
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Border Control: How States Get Recognised

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By Holly Case
| buff.ly
What makes a state? Is it its people, its borders, its government, or does it rest on recognition from international powers? Across the 19th and 20th centuries, the process by which states have been created and recognised has taken many forms. To continue reading this article you need to purchase a subscription, available from only £5. Start my trial subscription now If you have already purchased access, or are a print & archive subscriber, please ensure you are logged in.
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