Gender, War and Politics

This volume addresses war, developing political and national identities and the changing gender regimes of Europe and the Americas between 1775 and 1830. Military and civilian experiences of war and revolution, in free and slave societies, both reflected and shaped gender concepts and practices, in relation to class, ethnicity, race and religion.

Autorentext
KATHERINE B. AASLESTAD Associate Professor in History, West Virginia University, USA THOMAS CARDOZA Professor of Humanities, Truckee Meadows Community College, Reno, SARAH C. CHAMBERS Associate Professor of History, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, USA ELIZABETH COLWILL Associate Professor of Women's Studies, San Diego State University, USA LAURENT DUBOIS Professor of History, Duke University, USA STEFAN DUDINK Lecturer at the Institute for Gender Studies, Radboud University, Nijmegen, Netherlands DAVID ELTIS Robert W. Woodruff Professor of History, Emory University, Atlanta, USA ALAN FORREST Professor of Modern History and Director of the Centre for Eighteenth-Century Studies, University of York, UK SHERRY JOHNSON Associate Professor of Latin American and Caribbean History, Florida International University, Miami, USA CATRIONA KENNEDY Lecturer at the University of York, UK GREGORY T. KNOUFF Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of History, Keene State College in New Hampshire, USA EMMA V. MACLEOD Lecturer in History, University of Stirling, UK ALEXANDER M. MARTIN Associate Professor of European History, University of Notre Dame, USA HOLLY A. MAYER Associate Professor of History, Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, USA CECILIA MORGAN Associate Professor in History of Education, University of Toronto, Canada

Inhalt

List of Illustrations Preface Foreword to the Series Notes on Contributors Introduction: Gender, War and Politics: Transatlantic Perspectives on the Wars of Revolution and Liberation, 1775-1830 K.Hagemann & J.Rendall PART I: EMPIRE, COLONIAL WAR AND SLAVERY Revolution, War, Empire: Gendering the Transatlantic Slave Trade, 1776-1830; D.Eltis Gendered Freedom: Citoyennes and War in the Revolutionary French Caribbean; L.Dubois Freedwomen's Familial Politics: Marriage, War and Rites of Registry in Post-Emancipation Saint-Domingue; E.Colwill PART II: MASCULINITY, REVOLUTION AND WAR Citizenship, Honour, and Masculinity: Military Qualities under the French Revolution and Empire; A.Forrest In the Shadow of the Citizen-Soldier: Politics and Gender in the Careers of Two Dutch Officers, 1780-1815; S.Dudink John Bull into Battle: Military Masculinity and the British Army Officer during the Napoleonic Wars; C.Kennedy Middle-Class Masculinity in an Immigrant Diaspora: War, Revolution and Russia's Ethnic Germans; A.M.Martin PART III: WARFARE, CIVIL SOCIETY AND WOMEN Bearing Arms, Bearing Burdens: Women Warriors, Camp Followers and Home-Front Heroines of the American Revolution; H.A.Mayer 'Habits Appropriate to Her Sex': The Female Military Experience in France during the Age of Revolution; T.Cardoza Maintaining the Home Front: Widows, Wives and War in Late Eighteenth-Century Cuba; S.Johnson PART IV: PATRIOTISM, CITIZENSHIP AND NATION-BUILDING Patriotism in Practice: War and Gender Roles in Republican Hamburg, 1750-1815; K.B.Aaslestad 'Thinking Minds of Both Sexes': Patriotism, British Bluestockings and the Wars against Revolutionary America and France, 1775-1802; E.V.Macleod Women Writing War and Empire: Gender, Poetry, and Politics in Britain during the Napoleonic Wars; J.Rendall Celebrating War and Nation: Gender, Patriotism and Festival Culture in Prussia during and after the Anti-Napoleonic Wars; K.Hagemann PART V: DEMOBILIZTION, COMMEMORATION AND MEMORYGender, Loyalty and Virtue in a Colonial Context: The War of 1812 and its Aftermath in Upper Canada; C.Morgan Masculinity, Race and Citizenship: Soldiers' Memories of the American Revolution; G.T.Knouff 'Drying their Tears': Women's Petitions, National Reconciliation, and Commemoration in Post-Independence Chile; S.C.Chambers Index