The First World War and its aftermath were significant events with widespread consequences that impacted everyday people. This book is the first comprehensive analysis of the various ways in which the Great War affected urban life, extending beyond the typically recognized regions such as the European Great powers, the USA, and its colonies and spheres of influence. It explores the impacts on peripheral cities in East Asia, South Europe, Latin America, and Africa, which have often been overlooked in the historiography of the 1914-1918 conflict. Despite their historical neglect, these urban areas felt the repercussions of the war as it reshaped their structures, rhythms, and daily routines. This transformation influenced both private and public life, highlighting the crucial role these cities played as actors during wartime.

María Inés Tato PhD is Professor at the University of Buenos Aires in Argentina. Ana Paula Pires PhD is Assistant Professor at the University of the Azores and HTC-CEF in Portugal. Jan Schmidt is Associate Professor for Japanese Studies at Katholieke Universiteit (KU) Leuven in Belgium.

First work that analyses the impacts that the Great War had on urban life>

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