Tatar ASSR's history of writing and defending dissertations in archeology during the 1920s–1950s by K.A. Rudenko

“…Smolin’s colleague, dropped his research projects because he had been registered for the draft during the World War I to join the front-line army units; in 1918, he yet successfully passed the exams, but without defending a dissertation; although he had never submitted his work at any oral defense, he was awarded the degree of Doctor of History in 1936. …”
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Detailhandel på museum. Om arbejdet med Den Gamle Bys butikker og gademiljø. by Berit Guldmann Andersen, Allan Leth Frandsen

“…Urbanisation and industrialisation prompted an increase in shops from the mid-19th century onwards. By the end of World War 1, retailing had developed from merchant’s houses offering a wide assortment of goods, to strictly specialised shops. …”
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Crime of aggression as an international criminal act by Tesla Milan D.

“…Aggression as an international crime against peace is classified as an international criminal act that entails international responsibility. Since the time of World War I, attempts have been made to define and regulate aggression. …”
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Managing a sea of information : shipboard command and control in the United States Navy, 1899-1945 by Wolters, Timothy Scott, 1965-

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Books for the morning-room table : popular readings of British modernism, 1920-1929 by Mahood, A

“…I do this through an analysis of the critical incorporation and commercial assimilation of modernism as played out in three women's magazines <em>The Queen</em>, <em>Vogue</em> and <em>Time and Tide</em> published in Britain between the First and Second World Wars. I look at the networks of writers, publications, editors, reviewers and readers that contribute to the institutional framework central to modernism's critical reception and subsequent interpretation. …”

The impact of Hubert Henry Harrison on black radicalism, 1909-1927 by Kwoba, B

“…In a time of urbanization, migration, lynching, and segregation, he subsequently developed the World War I-era New Negro movement by spearheading its first organisation, newspaper, nation-wide congress, and political party.…”

Invisible barriers for the Gulf market integration in light of the political economy of the region by Sadiq, A

“…</p> <p>In tracing the transformation of Gulf regionalism, four turning points have been identified that largely define the Gulf’s regionalism process: 1) World War I and the subsequent creation of borders in the interwar years; 2) the decline of the pearl economy during World War II and the divergence of Gulf port towns; 3) the first oil boom in the 1950s and the change in patterns wealth accumulation; and 4) the British withdrawal from the region in the 1970s and the formation of the Gulf Cooperation Council. …”

تداولية الطلب والرفض في التفاوض السياسي مراسلات الحسين- مكماهون نموذجًا by نورهان عبد الرءوف أحمد

“…Abstract This article pragmatically studies ten letters exchanged during World War I, between Hussein ibn Ali, emir of Mecca, and Sir Henry McMahon, British high commissioner in Egypt, concerning the formation of an independent united Arab state. …”
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Nano-Sheet-like Morphology of Nitrogen-Doped Graphene-Oxide-Grafted Manganese Oxide and Polypyrrole Composite for Chemical Warfare Agent Simulant Detection by Sanjeeb Lama, Bong-Gyu Bae, Sivalingam Ramesh, Young-Jun Lee, Namjin Kim, Joo-Hyung Kim

“…Chemical warfare agents (CWAs) have inflicted monumental damage to human lives from World War I to modern warfare in the form of armed conflict, terrorist attacks, and civil wars. …”
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Mind the gap an Authority is creating. Coubertin and the Olympic Congress of 1914 = Mind the gap, creando una autoridad. Coubertin y el Congreso Olímpico de 1914 by Arnd Krüger

“…Abstract The Olympic Congress of 1914 took place in Paris immediately prior to World War I. It was to highlight Coubertin’s standing in front of the President of France. …”
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Critical medical ecological perspectives on diabetes in the Pacific Islands: colonialism, power, and balance in human-environment interaction over time by Timothy D V Dye, Angela Sy, Pertina Albert, Haley Cash, John Hadley, Tolina Tomeing, Erin Muir, Becky Robles, Scott McIintosh, Edolem Ikerdeu, Lorne Farovich, Lee Buenconsejo-Lum

“…Background: Diabetes is endemic in Pacific Island jurisdictions where complex colonial relationships arose from the Spanish Empire, Japanese and German occupation in World Wars 1 and 2, and the Pacific Trust Territory era of the USA. …”
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The Montreux Convention After the Beginning of the Special Military Operation. Status Quo or Denunciation: Discourse of International Actors and Possible Geopolitical Implications... by Olga A. Moskalenko, Georgiy L. Muradov, Aleksandr A. Irkhin, Nalalya E. Demeshko, Kirill I. Nagornyak

“…Being the Black Sea straits a core object of international agreements between the World War I and the World War II, the Montreux Convention of 1936 secured the Black Sea from major naval clashes and accidents. …”
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Znaczenie, recepcja i konsekwencje filozoficzne encykliki "Aeterni Patris" w kontekście pytania o filozofię chrześcijańską by Jacek Grzybowski

“…If we look at it not only in terms of bare dates, but also in terms of ideologically meaningful events, we realize that this time span symbolically begins with the great French revolution (1789) and ends with the outbreak of world war I (1914). Scientific theories and philosophical ideas that emerged during the nineteenth century – Kantianism, Hegelianism, materialism, Marxism, social and biological evolutionism, positivism, radical atheism – inundated university lecture halls, political cabinets, and parliamentary chambers. …”
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Lord Salvesen: the philanthropist's path to making sense of early twentieth-century Scotland by Khoo, Annabelle Yi Xian

“…Examining Lord Salvesen’s experiences facilitates the wider analysis of the multifaceted social, cultural, and imaginative transformation of Scottish society during and in the aftermath of World War I (WWI). Studying Lord Salvesen’s experiences enables us to understand how the contours of Victorian voluntary activity and philanthropy that had conditioned Scottish society’s original response to WWI began to shift by the end of the war. …”
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Around 1948: The “Gentle Revolution” and Art History by Anna Markowska

“… Just like after World War I Italy experienced a transition from modernism to fascism, after World II Poland experienced a passage from modernism to quasi-communism. …”
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Ignorance in Iraq until the end of World War II through the stories of Dhanun Ayoub by Omar AlTalib

“…After my extrapolation to the collections of stories that Dhanun Ayoub issued until the end of the Second World War, I found that many stories revolve around ignorance and backwardness, and it deals with the issue from two main aspects: the causes of ignorance and its consequences. …”
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Rosyjskie skrótowce porewolucyjne w pierwszych radzieckich słownikach dwujęzycznych by Jolanta Mędelska

“…The process of creating abbreviations in Russian became active after World War I and suddenly became widespread particularly in the post-revolutionary period. …”
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Strindbergs dramatik på tyskspråkiga scener by Roland Lysell

“…The importance of the expressionists – and, eventually, of Strindberg himself – decreased after World War I. Given the Nazi party’s dislike of his work,  Strindberg’s plays were not performed in Germany at all after 1933. …”
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Način življenja hrvatskog iseljeničkog korpusa u Australiji: iskustva, mišljenja i stavovi mladih australskih Hrvata by Rebeka Mesarić Žabčić

“…The period from 1880ies to World War I is considered the first larger emigration wave to overseas lands and emigration being caused by politics and economy. …”
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ZEHİRLİ GAZ SALDIRILARINA KARŞI HALKIN BİLİNÇLENDİRİLMESİ VE EĞİTİMDEKİ YANSIMASI: GAZDAN KORUNMA DERSİ (1931-1940) by Sena COŞĞUN KANDAL

“…The toxic gases, which had been used during the World War I, and not neglected by the post-war government; Turkish Republic. …”
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