Titlebook: Gender Trouble in the U.S. Military; Challenges to Regime Stephanie Szitanyi Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), und

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king at policy changes impacting women in the military, as wThis book investigates challenges to the U.S. military’s gender regime of hetero-male privilege. Examining a broad set of discursive maneuvers in a series of cases as focal points—integration of open homosexuality, the end of the combat ban

Suggestions

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-41519-2itizenship. Finally, the introduction provides an overview of the other book chapters, showcasing specific patterns in the military’s responses to “gender trouble” over the past five decades that illustrate (gendered) mechanisms which position women as incompatible, or only selectively compatible with the military apparatus, at best.

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協(xié)迫

Unlocking Moments of Receptivity,ngs. Although they varied in their online representations of women, the Army, Air Force, Marines, and Navy remained wedded to an overarching depiction of militarized masculinity—and a racialized depiction that foregrounded white men.

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Clinical development and brandingesponses to women’s continuing struggle to attain equal opportunities and treatment within the armed services suggests that far more must be changed to reconstruct the U.S. military as a gender-inclusive organization. The chapter identifies the kinds of institutional transformation that would be required to “degender” the U.S. military.

使顯得不重要

Introduction,itizenship. Finally, the introduction provides an overview of the other book chapters, showcasing specific patterns in the military’s responses to “gender trouble” over the past five decades that illustrate (gendered) mechanisms which position women as incompatible, or only selectively compatible with the military apparatus, at best.

牛的細(xì)微差別

The All-Volunteer Force: Patrolling Gendered Boundaries Through the Combat Ban, and deliberate” progress, the ban curtailed women’s access to combat roles for nearly 50?years thereafter through a series of discourse shifts, discourses which consistently demonstrated biological, psychological, and social anxieties about women’s bodies and which framed them as incompatible with military service.

邊緣帶來墨水

Gender and Military Recruitment Since the Lifting of the Combat Ban,ngs. Although they varied in their online representations of women, the Army, Air Force, Marines, and Navy remained wedded to an overarching depiction of militarized masculinity—and a racialized depiction that foregrounded white men.

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