![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Can you imagine the Second World War without the First? I can't. Let’s start this conversation by examining some of the consequences of World War I that are still with us, even if far below the surface.ĪDAM HOCHSCHILD: The consequences of the war are still with us, but mediated by all sorts of events that have happened between 1918 and today, the Second World War and subsequent division of Europe being perhaps the most important. MLADEN JOKSIC: In To End All Wars, you argue that World War I remains very much a part of our lives. The inaugural interview for the series is with Adam Hochschild, author of To End All Wars. Featuring scholars, journalists, and other experts, the series will connect the social fractures, political debates, and policy choices of World War I that still resonate in the structure of the international system and our understanding of it. ![]() Ethics & International Affairs and Carnegie Council are proud to announce a new monthly interview series, The Living War: World War I in the 21st Century, examining World War I and its consequences for the modern world. ![]()
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