Titlebook: Gender and the First World War; Christa H?mmerle (Associate Professor of Modern an Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan P

vitreous-humor

Absenteeism

installment

The Baby in the Gas Mask: Motherhood, Wartime Technology, and the Gendered Division Between the Fro pamphlet aimed to record and promote the accomplishments made by real French women and girls to war work. She called attention to the ‘sublime’ efforts of mothers who sacrificed their sons and to all women who helped France endure, even though they could not engage directly in military action on be

Cocker

使困惑

辮子帶來幫助

,Towards a New Internationalism: Pacifist Journals Edited by Women, 1914–1919,ternational and the International Peace Bureau — disbanded. Most socialists, who had never condemned war in itself and had never questioned the possibility of distinguishing between defensive and aggressive warfare — in particular those with a democratic and liberal background — considered their res

Foreknowledge

,‘A foolish dream of sisterhood’: Anti-Pacifist Debates in the German Women’s Movement, 1914–1919,onal solidarity of all women, especially among those who were working to improve their social, professional, and political situation.. The women’s movement since the turn of the century had become increasingly international and even the German women, at first reluctant to cooperate beyond their own

CALL

War Activities and Citizenship Rights in and outside the Occupied Zone: Lithuanian Women During theanized commitment both to alleviating the situation of women and accelerating the process of emancipation which had begun in the nineteenth century and was strongly intertwined with Lithuanian national aspirations against subjection to Russian rule. Their activities were, however, hampered to a cert

Delirium

Favorable

Schlussbetrachtung und Ausblick,s a gender perspective, which seems to be especially true for the context of Eastern and south-eastern Europe. Motivated by international imbalances of current gender approaches to the history of the First World War and the consequential difficulty of taking up a transnational perspective, we organi