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The Party of Patriotism: The Conservative Party and the First World War

genocide in 1917 and suggests that there was widespread outrage at the atrocities but little action taken on the subject. In a contribution entitled ‘Money Talks’, Gjermun F. Rongved argues for the centrality of Scandinavian monetary policy in coping with the financial impact of the war, while Gunnar Åselius explains the impact of the war on the writing of military history in Sweden. The collection finishes with four individual contributions by Carl Bundgård Christensen, Eirik Brazier, Anne Hedén and Bjarne Søndergaard Bendtsen, all of which engage with the experiences of Scandinavians who fought for the belligerents, who volunteered in women’s ambulance units, or who survived the war at sea as merchant seamen. The collection is by no means a complete history of Scandinavian neutrality in the First World War, but it does offer a timely and important reminder of how significant non-belligerency was to the wider experience of the war within and outside Scandinavia. As a result, the collection should be a standard text for all historians with an interest in neutrality and the First World War.