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Series:   Elements in Modern Wars

Religious Humanitarianism during the World Wars, 1914–1945

Between Atheism and Messianism

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  06 June 2024

Patrick J. Houlihan
Patrick J. Houlihan
Affiliation:
Trinity College Dublin

Summary

The history of modern war has focused on destruction; however, practices of saving lives and rebuilding societies have received far less scrutiny. The world wars reconfigured geopolitics on a sacred-secular spectrum dominated by the USA and the USSR. In these events, the motivations of humanitarian actors are disputed as either secular or religious, evoking approval or censure. Although modern global humanitarianism emerged during the world wars, it is often studied in a Euro-centric framework that does not engage the conflicts' globality. The effects of humanitarianism during the Second World War look toward the post-1945 era with not enough reflection on the pre-1945 history of humanitarianism. Thus, what is needed is a critical history beyond moralizing, bringing synchronic and diachronic expansion to study questions of continuity and change. A global history of religious humanitarianism during both world wars places faith-based humanitarianism on a spectrum of belief and unbelief.
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Keywords

humanitarianismhuman rightsworld warreligionrelief and development
Type
Element
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Series: Elements in Modern Wars
Online ISBN: 9781009472241
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication: 13 June 2024

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