Contents

pp v-vi

List of Contributors

pp vii-ix

Acknowledgements

pp x-xi

List of Illustrations

pp xii-xiii

List of Abbreviations

pp xiv-xvi

1 - Introduction

pp 1-18

Part I - Suffering, Reconciliation and Values in the Seventeenth Century

pp 19-20

2 - Was the Thirty Years War a ‘Total War’?

pp 21-35

3 - Grotius and the Civilian

pp 36-51

4 - War, Property and the Bonds of Society: England's ‘Unnatural’ Civil Wars

pp 52-67

5 - Transitional Justice Theory and Reconciling Civil War Division in English Society, circa 1660–1670

pp 68-84

Part II - The State, Soldiers and Civilians

pp 85-86

6 - The Administration of War and French Prisoners of War in Britain, 1756–1763

pp 87-99

7 - Civilians, the French Army and Military Justice during the Reign of Louis XIV, circa 1640–1715

pp 100-117

8 - Restricted Violence? Military Occupation during the Eighteenth Century

pp 118-128

9 - British Soldiers at Home: The Civilian Experience in Wartime, 1740–1783

pp 129-144

Part III - Who is a Civilian? Who is a Soldier?

pp 145-146

10 - Conflicted Identities: Soldiers, Civilians and the Representation of War

pp 147-156

11 - ‘Turning Out for Twenty-Days Amusement’: The Militia in Georgian Satirical Prints

pp 157-181

12 - Insurgents and Counter-Insurgents between Military and Civil Society from the 1790s to 1815

pp 182-198

Part IV - Contradictions of the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars

pp 199-200

13 - The Limits of Conflict in Napoleonic Europe – And Their Transgression

pp 201-208

14 - Plunder on the Peninsula: British Soldiers and Local Civilians during the Peninsular War, 1808–1813

pp 209-224

15 - Invasion and Occupation: Civilian–Military Relations in Central Europe during the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars

pp 225-240

16 - Imprisoned Reading: French Prisoners of War at the Selkirk Subscription Library, 1811–1814

pp 241-261

Bibliography

pp 262-290

Index

pp 291-304