ISBN:
9781350110359
,
9781350110366
Language:
English
Pages:
1 Online-Ressource (xiv, 258 Seiten)
,
Illustrationen
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als Socialist women and the Great War, 1914-21
DDC:
940.316
Keywords:
c 1914 to c 1918 (including WW1)
;
ca. 1914 bis ca. 1918 (Zeit des Ersten Weltkriegs)
;
20th century history: c 1900 to c 2000
;
Demokratische Ideologien: Sozialismus, Mitte-links
;
European history
;
Europäische Geschichte
;
Gender Studies: Frauen und Mädchen
;
Gender studies: women
;
HIS058000
;
HISTORY / Europe / General
;
HISTORY / Modern / 20th Century
;
HISTORY / Social History
;
Social & cultural history
;
Socialism & left-of-centre democratic ideologies
;
Sozial- und Kulturgeschichte
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Aufsatzsammlung
;
Frauenbewegung
;
Erster Weltkrieg
;
Sozialismus
Abstract:
Socialist Women and the Great War: Protest, Revolution and Commemoration, an open access book, is the first transnational study of left-wing women and socialist revolution during the First World War and its aftermath. Through a discussion of the key themes related to women and revolution, such as anti-militarism and violence, democracy and citizenship, and experience and life-writing, this book sheds new and necessary light on the everyday lives of socialist women in the early 20th century. The participants of the 1918-1919 revolutions in Europe, and the accompanying outbreaks of social unrest elsewhere in the world, have typically been portrayed as war-weary soldiers and suited committee delegates-in other words, as men. Exceptions like Rosa Luxemburg exist, but ordinary women are often cast as passive recipients of the vote. This is not true; rather, women were pivotal actors in the making, imagining, and remembering of the social and political upheavals of this time. From wartime strikes, to revolutionary violence, to issues of suffrage, this book reveals how women constructed their own revolutionary selves in order to bring about lasting social change and provides a fresh comparative approach to women's socialist activism. As such, this is a vitally important resource for all postgraduates and advanced undergraduates interested in gender studies, international relations, and the history and legacy of World War I.The ebook editions of this book are available open access under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 licence on bloomsburycollection.com. Open access was funded by Knowledge Unlatched
Description / Table of Contents:
List of IllustrationsGlossary and List of AbbreviationsNotes on Contributors1. Socialist Women and the Great War, 1914-1921: Protest, Revolution and Commemoration, Matthew Stibbe (Sheffield Hallam University, UK), Ingrid Sharp (University of Leeds, UK), Clotilde Faas (University of Neuchatel, Switzerland), Veronika Helfert (Central European University, Austria/Hungary), Mary McAuliffe (University College Dublin, Ireland), and Corinne Painter (University of Leeds, UK)2. Socialist Women and 'Urban Space': Protest, Strikes and Anti-Militarism, 1914-1918, Matthew Stibbe (Sheffield Hallam University, UK), Katharina Hermann (University of Bern, Switzerland), Anna Hammerin (Independent Scholar, Sweden/UK) and Ali Ronan (Independent Scholar, UK)3. Socialist Women and Revolutionary Violence, 1918-1921, Veronika Helfert (Central European University, Austria/Hungary), Clotilde Faas (University of Neuchatel, Switzerland), Tiina Lintunen (University of Turku, Finland) and Mary McAuliffe (University College Dublin, Ireland)4. Suffrage, Democracy and Citizenship, Ingrid Sharp (University of Leeds, UK), Manca G. Renko (University of Ljubljana, Slovenia), Ali Ronan (Independent Scholar, UK) and Judith Szapor (McGill University, Canada)5. Life Trajectories: Making Revolution and Breaking Boundaries, Corinne Painter (University of Leeds, UK), Veronika Helfert (Central European University, Austria/Hungary), Manca G. Renko (University of Ljubljana, Slovenia), and Judith Szapor (McGill University, Canada)6. Commemorating Revolution, Commemorating Women, Mary McAuliffe (University College Dublin, Ireland), Clotilde Faas (University of Neuchatel, Switzerland), Tiina Lintunen (University of Turku, Finland), Ali Ronan (Independent Scholar, UK) and Ingrid Sharp (University of Leeds, UK)BibliographyIndex
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