This book brings together emerging and leading scholars to discuss, reflect upon, and re-consider the ways that time has been conceptualised both during the First World War itself and in subsequent scholarship. The result is an inspiring and thought-provoking set of papers from the next generation of First World War scholars. In its varied yet t

Contents;Foreword by John Horne;List of Contributors;Acknowledgements;Introduction ;Louis Halewood, Adam Luptak and Hanna Smyth;Section I: Speed, Pacing, & Suspension;No Time To Waste: How German military authorities attempted to speed up the recovery of soldiers in home front hospitals, 1914-1918. ;Alina Enzensberger ;Fast Therapy and Fast Recovery: The Role of Time for the Italian Neuropsychiatric Service in the War Zones. ;Anna Grillini;A Stitch in Time: Inefficiency and the Appeal of Patriotic Work in Australia and Canada. ;Steve Marti;Slow Going: Wartime Affect and Small Press Modernism. ;Cedric Van Dijck;Section II: Reorientation & Memory;"It is at night-time that we notice most of the changes in our life caused by the war": War-time, Zeppelins and Children's Experience of the Great War in London. ;Assaf Mond;Time, Space, and Death: Germany's Living and Lost Aviators of the First World War. ;Robert William Rennie;The Photo Albums of the First World War: Composing and Practicing the Images of the Time of Destruction. ;Erica Grossi; Section III: Relationship Between Past, Present, & Future;Brothers - and Sons - in Arms: First World War Memory, the Life Cycle, and Generational Shifts during the Second World War. ;Ashley Garber;Between Passatism and Futurism: The Rites of Consecration to the Sacred Heart of Jesus in a Transnational Perspective (1914-1919). ;Sante Lesti;Hoping for Victorious Peace: Morale and the Future on the Western Front, 1914-1918.;Alexander C. Mayhew;Index