Brill’s Digital Library of World War I
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Women Readers of Henri Barbusse: The Evidence of Letters to the Author
(5,284 words)
La Dame Blanche: Gender and Espionage in Occupied Belgium
(93 words)
The First World War According to the Memories of ‘Commoners’ in the Bilād al-Shām
(5,116 words)
“German Women Help to Win!” Women and the German Military in the Age of World Wars
(11,862 words)
War Comes to the Fields: Sacrifice, Localism and Ploughing Up the English Countryside in 1917
(7,308 words)
The Disappearing Surplus: The Spinster in the Post-War Debate in Weimar Germany, 1918–1920
(9,212 words)
A Bitter-Sweet Victory: Feminisms in France (1918–1923)
(8,697 words)
Political and Public Aspects of the Activity of the Lithuanian Women’s Movement, 1918–1923
(7,896 words)
A Different Kind of Home Front: War, Gender and Propaganda in Warsaw, 1914–1918
(10,415 words)
Sisters and Comrades Women’s Movements and the “Austrian Revolution”: Gender in Insurrection, the (Räte) Movement, Parties and Parliament
(9,176 words)
‘Playing at being Soldiers’?: British Women and Military Uniform in the First World War
(10,127 words)
“Wartime Hysterics”?: Alcohol, Women and the Politics of Wartime Social Purity in England
(10,502 words)
Ardour and Anxiety: Politics and Literature in the Indian Homefront
(10,932 words)
Volunteers, Auxiliaries, and Women’s Mobilization: The FirstWorld War and Beyond (1914–1939)
(18,792 words)
Losing Manliness: Bohemian Workers and the Experience of the Home Front
(8,269 words)
“Fight the Huns with Food”: Mobilizing Canadian Civilians for the Food War Effort during the Great War, 1914–1918
(9,738 words)
Humanitarian Relief in Europe and the Analogue of War, 1914–1918
(8,031 words)
“All That is Best of the Modern Woman”? Representations of Female Military Auxiliaries in British Popular Culture, 1914–1919
(11,249 words)
“Our common colonial voices”: Canadian Nurses, Patient Relations, and Nation on Lemnos
(13,582 words)
“The Spirit of Woman-Power”: Representation of Women in World War I Posters
(14,021 words)
The Mater Dolorosa on the Battlefield— Mourning Mothers in German Women’s Art of the First World War
(10,203 words)
Best Boys and Aching Hearts: The Rhetoric of Romance as Social Control in Wartime Magazines for Young Women
(9,082 words)
Women on the Move: Shifting Patterns in Migration and the Colonization of Taiwan
(8,377 words)
Introduction: Women’s Movements and Female Activists in the Aftermath of War: International Perspectives 1918-1923
(10,482 words)
U.S. Military Wives in the Philippines, from the Philippine War to World War II
(9,670 words)
Indian Soldiers’ Experiences in France during World War I: Seeing Europe from the Rear of the Front
(11,168 words)
“Having Seen Enough”: Eleanor Franklin Egan and the Journalism of Great War Displacement
(8,259 words)
Soldiers, Members of Parliament, Social Activists: The Polish Women’s Movement after World War I
(8,489 words)
Britain in the Balkans: The Response of the Scottish Women’s Hospital Units
(8,315 words)
Women Activists in Albania following Independence and World War I
(7,370 words)
The Aftermaths of Defeat: The Fallen, the Catastrophe, and the Public Response of Women to the End of the First World War in Bulgaria
(8,095 words)
Aftermaths of War
(530 words)
“How Much of an ‘Experience’ Do We Want the Public to Receive?”: Trench Reconstructions and Popular Images of the Great War
(8,939 words)
After the Vote was Won. The Fate of the Women’s Suffrage Movement in Russia After the October Revolution: Individuals, Ideas and Deeds
(7,787 words)