This volume explores the role of gender on both the home and
fighting fronts in eastern Europe during World Wars I and II. By
using gender as a category of analysis, the authors seek to arrive
at a more nuanced understanding of the subjective nature of wartime
experience and its representations. While historians have long
equated the fighting front with the masculine and the home front
with the feminine, the contributors challenge these dichotomies,
demonstrating that they are based on culturally embedded
assumptions
about heroism and sacrifice. Major themes include the ways in which
wartime experiences challenge traditional gender roles; postwar
restoration of gender order; collaboration and resistance; the
body; and memory and commemoration.
General
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