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Босна и Херцеговина и Сарајевски атентат у британској штампи (29. јун – 2. јул 1914)

Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Sarajevo аssassination in the British press (29 June – 2 July 1914)

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2018
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Authors
Ковић, Милош
Article (Published version)
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Abstract
The paper explores the way in which the British press perceived Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Sarajevo assassination in the several key days after this event. The leading British papers of different political affiliation considered the population of Bosnia and Herzegovina, despite all religious differences and divisions, ethnic Serbs. Although they transmitted the accusations from Vienna and Pest, the British papers were attributing the Sarajevo assassination also to the political repression and material stagnation of Bosnia and Herzegovina under Austria-Hungary. The British public opinion had only the words of condemnation for the assassinators, but did not have much sympathy for Franz Ferdinand either. It devoted considerable attention to the anti-Serbian pogroms which, immediately after the assassination, engulfed Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia. In continuation of the crisis, particularly after the ultimatum of 23 July, the attention of the British press shifted from Bosn...ia and Herzegovina to Serbia. The differences in the attitude of liberal and conservative papers to the Balkan crisis were becoming increasingly more pronounced. The liberals held their anti-Russian and anti-Serbian attitude, while, although the liberal government ruled the country, the conservatives’ assessment prevailed that Britain’s main enemy at the moment was after all Germany.

Keywords:
British press / Bosnia and Herzegovina / Franz Ferdinand / Sarajevo assassination / British public opinion / liberal papers / conservative papers
Source:
Глас САНУ, 2018, 428, 363-373
Publisher:
  • Београд : Српска академија наука и уметности
Note:
  • Глас / Српска академија наука и уметности ; 428. Одељење историјских наука ; књ.18

Cobiss ID: 1548088042

ISSN: 0351-4765

[ Google Scholar ]
URI
http://dais.sanu.ac.rs/123456789/9105
Collections
  • Глас Одељења историјских наука / Glas - Academie serbe des sciences et des arts. Classe des sciences historiques
Institution
Cрпска академија наука и уметности / Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts
TY  - JOUR
AU  - Ковић, Милош
PY  - 2018
UR  - http://dais.sanu.ac.rs/123456789/9105
AB  - The paper explores the way in which the British press perceived Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Sarajevo assassination in the several key days after this event. The leading British papers of different political affiliation considered the population of Bosnia and
Herzegovina, despite all religious differences and divisions, ethnic Serbs. Although they
transmitted the accusations from Vienna and Pest, the British papers were attributing the
Sarajevo assassination also to the political repression and material stagnation of Bosnia
and Herzegovina under Austria-Hungary. The British public opinion had only the words of condemnation for the assassinators, but did not have much sympathy for Franz Ferdinand either. It devoted considerable attention to the anti-Serbian pogroms which, immediately after the assassination, engulfed Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia. In continuation
of the crisis, particularly after the ultimatum of 23 July, the attention of the British press
shifted from Bosnia and Herzegovina to Serbia. The differences in the attitude of liberal
and conservative papers to the Balkan crisis were becoming increasingly more pronounced.
The liberals held their anti-Russian and anti-Serbian attitude, while, although the liberal
government ruled the country, the conservatives’ assessment prevailed that Britain’s main
enemy at the moment was after all Germany.
PB  - Београд : Српска академија наука и уметности
T2  - Глас САНУ
T1  - Босна и Херцеговина и Сарајевски атентат у британској штампи (29. јун – 2. јул 1914)
T1  - Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Sarajevo аssassination in the British press (29 June – 2 July 1914)
SP  - 363
EP  - 373
VL  - 428
ER  - 
@article{
author = "Ковић, Милош",
year = "2018",
url = "http://dais.sanu.ac.rs/123456789/9105",
abstract = "The paper explores the way in which the British press perceived Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Sarajevo assassination in the several key days after this event. The leading British papers of different political affiliation considered the population of Bosnia and
Herzegovina, despite all religious differences and divisions, ethnic Serbs. Although they
transmitted the accusations from Vienna and Pest, the British papers were attributing the
Sarajevo assassination also to the political repression and material stagnation of Bosnia
and Herzegovina under Austria-Hungary. The British public opinion had only the words of condemnation for the assassinators, but did not have much sympathy for Franz Ferdinand either. It devoted considerable attention to the anti-Serbian pogroms which, immediately after the assassination, engulfed Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia. In continuation
of the crisis, particularly after the ultimatum of 23 July, the attention of the British press
shifted from Bosnia and Herzegovina to Serbia. The differences in the attitude of liberal
and conservative papers to the Balkan crisis were becoming increasingly more pronounced.
The liberals held their anti-Russian and anti-Serbian attitude, while, although the liberal
government ruled the country, the conservatives’ assessment prevailed that Britain’s main
enemy at the moment was after all Germany.",
publisher = "Београд : Српска академија наука и уметности",
journal = "Глас САНУ",
title = "Босна и Херцеговина и Сарајевски атентат у британској штампи (29. јун – 2. јул 1914), Bosnia and Herzegovina and the Sarajevo аssassination in the British press (29 June – 2 July 1914)",
pages = "363-373",
volume = "428"
}
Ковић М. Босна и Херцеговина и Сарајевски атентат у британској штампи (29. јун – 2. јул 1914). Глас САНУ. 2018;428:363-373
,& Ковић, М. (2018). Босна и Херцеговина и Сарајевски атентат у британској штампи (29. јун – 2. јул 1914).
Глас САНУБеоград : Српска академија наука и уметности., 428, 363-373. 
Ковић Милош, "Босна и Херцеговина и Сарајевски атентат у британској штампи (29. јун – 2. јул 1914)" 428 (2018):363-373

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