Cutting a new pattern: uniformed women in the Great War
"The Smithsonian Institution's commemoration of the First World War Centenary will include a book provisionally entitled "Cutting a New Pattern: Uniformed Women in the Great War." Twenty international historians and museum curators discuss the significance of large numbers of wom...
Gespeichert in:
Weitere Verfasser: | , |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Washington, D.C.
Smithsonian Scholarly Press
2020
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Schriftenreihe: | A Smithsonian contribution to knowledge
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Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Zusammenfassung: | "The Smithsonian Institution's commemoration of the First World War Centenary will include a book provisionally entitled "Cutting a New Pattern: Uniformed Women in the Great War." Twenty international historians and museum curators discuss the significance of large numbers of women wearing uniforms during the Great War. This ground-breaking project moves women's uniforms to center stage and expands traditional historical techniques with material culture studies. Scholars in recent decades have begun to pay a great deal of attention to the mobilization of women in the Great War, but why so many women, civilian and military alike, wore uniforms is a question that has scarcely been asked, much less answered. The book's purpose is to bring this question to the fore and show why it matters. Of the many ways the Great War divided the past from the future, few were more significant than the reordered place of women in society. Although women's new status clearly had prewar roots, it just as clearly derived from their wartime participation in uniform. Not only did tens of thousands of women for the first time become members of the uniformed forces, many tens of thousands more wore uniforms as members of an enormous variety of paramilitary or quasi-military services, civilian relief and welfare organizations, and as workers. Uniformed female workers and volunteers for wartime service in such large numbers were unprecedented. Why did so many women wear uniforms and what did it mean? Uniforms had multiple meanings both for the organizations that demanded them and the women who eagerly donned them. Among the most important was that the uniform-whether that of the armed forces, of paramilitary organizations, or of civilian agencies-served to visibly display women's service and thus to make a forceful symbolic claim to full citizenship"-- |
Beschreibung: | xxv, 386 Seiten Illustrationen |
ISBN: | 9781944466350 |
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505 | 8 | |a Preface: Remembering Margaret by Barton C. Hacker -- Introduction: The Meanings of Women in Uniform / by Barton C. Hacker and Marian Moser Jones -- Before the Great War: The Appearance of Women in Uniform, 1854-1914 / Barton C. Hacker and Margaret Vining -- Fashioning and Performing Martial Femininities: Uniforms, Modernity, and Gender Identities in the British Women's Corps / Krisztina Robert -- Professionalism, Patriotism, and Purity of Purpose: Symbolism and Identity in Nurses' Uniforms / Christine E. Hallett, Alison Spires, and Keiron Spires -- Civilian Women and Uniforms in Britain / Tammy Proctor -- "If It Made the Man, It Certainly Made the Woman": Uniformity and Canadian Military Nurses / Cynthia Toman -- "She Prefers Khaki to the Feminine Mode of Dress": Australian and New Zealand Women in Uniform / Bruce Scates, Margaret Harris, and Rae Frances -- Mademoiselles in Uniform: Women Employed by the French Army / Margaret Darrow -- Belgian Women: Uniformed or Not? / Ilse Bogaerts and Luc De Munck -- Identifying Patriots: Women in Uniform in Italy / Allison Scardino Belzer -- Clothes Make the Woman: Russian Women in Uniform / Laurie Stoff -- "War Is Man Stuff!?" "Uniformed" Women in the (Military) Service of the Habsburg Empire / Claudia Reichl-Ham -- "We Have to Admit We Remained Quite Inadequate": Ottoman Muslim Women and the Ottoman Red Crescent Society / Nicole A.N.M. van Os -- Sworn Virgins and Mothers of the Wounded: Balkan Women in Uniform Maria Bucur -- Call to Action: American Women in War Relief and Preparedness, 1914-1917 / Barton C. Hacker -- Cape, Cap, and Caduceus: American Medical Women and the Politics of Uniforms / Marian Moser Jones -- Call to Colors: American Women Join the Armed Forces, 1917-1919 / Margaret Vining and Barton C. Hacker | |
520 | 3 | |a "The Smithsonian Institution's commemoration of the First World War Centenary will include a book provisionally entitled "Cutting a New Pattern: Uniformed Women in the Great War." Twenty international historians and museum curators discuss the significance of large numbers of women wearing uniforms during the Great War. This ground-breaking project moves women's uniforms to center stage and expands traditional historical techniques with material culture studies. Scholars in recent decades have begun to pay a great deal of attention to the mobilization of women in the Great War, but why so many women, civilian and military alike, wore uniforms is a question that has scarcely been asked, much less answered. The book's purpose is to bring this question to the fore and show why it matters. Of the many ways the Great War divided the past from the future, few were more significant than the reordered place of women in society. Although women's new status clearly had prewar roots, it just as clearly derived from their wartime participation in uniform. Not only did tens of thousands of women for the first time become members of the uniformed forces, many tens of thousands more wore uniforms as members of an enormous variety of paramilitary or quasi-military services, civilian relief and welfare organizations, and as workers. Uniformed female workers and volunteers for wartime service in such large numbers were unprecedented. Why did so many women wear uniforms and what did it mean? Uniforms had multiple meanings both for the organizations that demanded them and the women who eagerly donned them. Among the most important was that the uniform-whether that of the armed forces, of paramilitary organizations, or of civilian agencies-served to visibly display women's service and thus to make a forceful symbolic claim to full citizenship"-- | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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adam_text | CONTENTS P R E F A C E : Remembering Margaret by Barton C. Hacker V I I I NTRODUCTION: The Meanings of Women in Uniform by Baron C. Hacker and Marian Moser fones ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE S I X SEVEN EIGHT Before the Great War: The Appearance of Women in Uniform, 1854-1914 Barton C. Hacker and Margaret Vining Fashioning and Performing Martial Femininities: Military Uniforms, Modernity, and Gender Identities in the British Women’s Corps, 1914-1921 Krisztina Robert Professionalism, Patriotism, and Purity of Purpose: Symbolism and Identity in British and Other Allied Nurses’ Uniforms Christine E. Hallett, Alison Spires, and Kehon Spires Civilian Women and Uniforms in Britain Tammy M. Proctor “Ifit Made the Man, It Certainly Made the Woman”: Uniformity and Canadian Military Nurses Cynthia Toman “She Prefers Khaki to the Feminine Mode of Dress”: Australian and New Zealand Women in Uniform during the Great War Bruce Scates, Margaret Harris, and Raelene Frances Mademoiselles in Uniform: Women Employed by the French Army during the Great War Margaret H. Darrow Belgian Women in the Great War: Uniformed or Not? Use Bogaerts and Luc De Munck X I 1 15 5 1 7 3 8 7 1 0 7 1 3 9 l 5 5
NINE Identifying Patriots: Women in Uniform in Italy Allison Scardino Beizer TEN The Clothes Make the Woman: Russian Women in Uniform Laurie S. Stoff 1 95 “War Is Man Stuff!”? “Uniformed” Women in the (Military) Service of the Habsburg Empire Claudia Reichl-Ham 2 2 1 ELEVEN TWELVE THIRTEEN FOURTEEN FIFTEEN SIXTEEN ABOUT INDEX V 1 THE 1 75 “We Have to Admit We Remained Quite Inadequate”: Ottoman Muslim Women and the Ottoman Red Crescent Society Nicole A.N.M. van Os 25 1 Sworn Virgins and Mothers of the Wounded: Balkan Women and the Great War Maria Bucur 277 Call to Action: American Women in War Relief and Preparedness, 1914-1917 Barton C. Hacker 3 0 1 Cape, Cap, and Caduceus: American Medical Women and the Politics of Uniforms Marian Moser Jones 3 2 5 Call to Colors: American Women Join the Armed Forces, 1917-1919 Margaret Vining and Barton C. Hacker 3 5 5 CONTRIBUTORS 375 377 CONTENTS
|
adam_txt |
CONTENTS P R E F A C E : Remembering Margaret by Barton C. Hacker V I I I NTRODUCTION: The Meanings of Women in Uniform by Baron C. Hacker and Marian Moser fones ONE TWO THREE FOUR FIVE S I X SEVEN EIGHT Before the Great War: The Appearance of Women in Uniform, 1854-1914 Barton C. Hacker and Margaret Vining Fashioning and Performing Martial Femininities: Military Uniforms, Modernity, and Gender Identities in the British Women’s Corps, 1914-1921 Krisztina Robert Professionalism, Patriotism, and Purity of Purpose: Symbolism and Identity in British and Other Allied Nurses’ Uniforms Christine E. Hallett, Alison Spires, and Kehon Spires Civilian Women and Uniforms in Britain Tammy M. Proctor “Ifit Made the Man, It Certainly Made the Woman”: Uniformity and Canadian Military Nurses Cynthia Toman “She Prefers Khaki to the Feminine Mode of Dress”: Australian and New Zealand Women in Uniform during the Great War Bruce Scates, Margaret Harris, and Raelene Frances Mademoiselles in Uniform: Women Employed by the French Army during the Great War Margaret H. Darrow Belgian Women in the Great War: Uniformed or Not? Use Bogaerts and Luc De Munck X I 1 15 5 1 7 3 8 7 1 0 7 1 3 9 l 5 5
NINE Identifying Patriots: Women in Uniform in Italy Allison Scardino Beizer TEN The Clothes Make the Woman: Russian Women in Uniform Laurie S. Stoff 1 95 “War Is Man Stuff!”? “Uniformed” Women in the (Military) Service of the Habsburg Empire Claudia Reichl-Ham 2 2 1 ELEVEN TWELVE THIRTEEN FOURTEEN FIFTEEN SIXTEEN ABOUT INDEX V 1 THE 1 75 “We Have to Admit We Remained Quite Inadequate”: Ottoman Muslim Women and the Ottoman Red Crescent Society Nicole A.N.M. van Os 25 1 Sworn Virgins and Mothers of the Wounded: Balkan Women and the Great War Maria Bucur 277 Call to Action: American Women in War Relief and Preparedness, 1914-1917 Barton C. Hacker 3 0 1 Cape, Cap, and Caduceus: American Medical Women and the Politics of Uniforms Marian Moser Jones 3 2 5 Call to Colors: American Women Join the Armed Forces, 1917-1919 Margaret Vining and Barton C. Hacker 3 5 5 CONTRIBUTORS 375 377 CONTENTS |
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any_adam_object_boolean | 1 |
author2 | Hacker, Barton C. 1935- Vining, Margaret 1933-2018 |
author2_role | edt edt |
author2_variant | b c h bc bch m v mv |
author_GND | (DE-588)133557286 (DE-588)1201328926 |
author_facet | Hacker, Barton C. 1935- Vining, Margaret 1933-2018 |
building | Verbundindex |
bvnumber | BV047312747 |
contents | Preface: Remembering Margaret by Barton C. Hacker -- Introduction: The Meanings of Women in Uniform / by Barton C. Hacker and Marian Moser Jones -- Before the Great War: The Appearance of Women in Uniform, 1854-1914 / Barton C. Hacker and Margaret Vining -- Fashioning and Performing Martial Femininities: Uniforms, Modernity, and Gender Identities in the British Women's Corps / Krisztina Robert -- Professionalism, Patriotism, and Purity of Purpose: Symbolism and Identity in Nurses' Uniforms / Christine E. Hallett, Alison Spires, and Keiron Spires -- Civilian Women and Uniforms in Britain / Tammy Proctor -- "If It Made the Man, It Certainly Made the Woman": Uniformity and Canadian Military Nurses / Cynthia Toman -- "She Prefers Khaki to the Feminine Mode of Dress": Australian and New Zealand Women in Uniform / Bruce Scates, Margaret Harris, and Rae Frances -- Mademoiselles in Uniform: Women Employed by the French Army / Margaret Darrow -- Belgian Women: Uniformed or Not? / Ilse Bogaerts and Luc De Munck -- Identifying Patriots: Women in Uniform in Italy / Allison Scardino Belzer -- Clothes Make the Woman: Russian Women in Uniform / Laurie Stoff -- "War Is Man Stuff!?" "Uniformed" Women in the (Military) Service of the Habsburg Empire / Claudia Reichl-Ham -- "We Have to Admit We Remained Quite Inadequate": Ottoman Muslim Women and the Ottoman Red Crescent Society / Nicole A.N.M. van Os -- Sworn Virgins and Mothers of the Wounded: Balkan Women in Uniform Maria Bucur -- Call to Action: American Women in War Relief and Preparedness, 1914-1917 / Barton C. Hacker -- Cape, Cap, and Caduceus: American Medical Women and the Politics of Uniforms / Marian Moser Jones -- Call to Colors: American Women Join the Armed Forces, 1917-1919 / Margaret Vining and Barton C. Hacker |
ctrlnum | (OCoLC)1263272720 (DE-599)BVBBV047312747 |
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record_format | marc |
series2 | A Smithsonian contribution to knowledge |
spelling | Cutting a new pattern uniformed women in the Great War edited by Barton C. Hacker and Margaret Vining Washington, D.C. Smithsonian Scholarly Press 2020 xxv, 386 Seiten Illustrationen txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier A Smithsonian contribution to knowledge Preface: Remembering Margaret by Barton C. Hacker -- Introduction: The Meanings of Women in Uniform / by Barton C. Hacker and Marian Moser Jones -- Before the Great War: The Appearance of Women in Uniform, 1854-1914 / Barton C. Hacker and Margaret Vining -- Fashioning and Performing Martial Femininities: Uniforms, Modernity, and Gender Identities in the British Women's Corps / Krisztina Robert -- Professionalism, Patriotism, and Purity of Purpose: Symbolism and Identity in Nurses' Uniforms / Christine E. Hallett, Alison Spires, and Keiron Spires -- Civilian Women and Uniforms in Britain / Tammy Proctor -- "If It Made the Man, It Certainly Made the Woman": Uniformity and Canadian Military Nurses / Cynthia Toman -- "She Prefers Khaki to the Feminine Mode of Dress": Australian and New Zealand Women in Uniform / Bruce Scates, Margaret Harris, and Rae Frances -- Mademoiselles in Uniform: Women Employed by the French Army / Margaret Darrow -- Belgian Women: Uniformed or Not? / Ilse Bogaerts and Luc De Munck -- Identifying Patriots: Women in Uniform in Italy / Allison Scardino Belzer -- Clothes Make the Woman: Russian Women in Uniform / Laurie Stoff -- "War Is Man Stuff!?" "Uniformed" Women in the (Military) Service of the Habsburg Empire / Claudia Reichl-Ham -- "We Have to Admit We Remained Quite Inadequate": Ottoman Muslim Women and the Ottoman Red Crescent Society / Nicole A.N.M. van Os -- Sworn Virgins and Mothers of the Wounded: Balkan Women in Uniform Maria Bucur -- Call to Action: American Women in War Relief and Preparedness, 1914-1917 / Barton C. Hacker -- Cape, Cap, and Caduceus: American Medical Women and the Politics of Uniforms / Marian Moser Jones -- Call to Colors: American Women Join the Armed Forces, 1917-1919 / Margaret Vining and Barton C. Hacker "The Smithsonian Institution's commemoration of the First World War Centenary will include a book provisionally entitled "Cutting a New Pattern: Uniformed Women in the Great War." Twenty international historians and museum curators discuss the significance of large numbers of women wearing uniforms during the Great War. This ground-breaking project moves women's uniforms to center stage and expands traditional historical techniques with material culture studies. Scholars in recent decades have begun to pay a great deal of attention to the mobilization of women in the Great War, but why so many women, civilian and military alike, wore uniforms is a question that has scarcely been asked, much less answered. The book's purpose is to bring this question to the fore and show why it matters. Of the many ways the Great War divided the past from the future, few were more significant than the reordered place of women in society. Although women's new status clearly had prewar roots, it just as clearly derived from their wartime participation in uniform. Not only did tens of thousands of women for the first time become members of the uniformed forces, many tens of thousands more wore uniforms as members of an enormous variety of paramilitary or quasi-military services, civilian relief and welfare organizations, and as workers. Uniformed female workers and volunteers for wartime service in such large numbers were unprecedented. Why did so many women wear uniforms and what did it mean? Uniforms had multiple meanings both for the organizations that demanded them and the women who eagerly donned them. Among the most important was that the uniform-whether that of the armed forces, of paramilitary organizations, or of civilian agencies-served to visibly display women's service and thus to make a forceful symbolic claim to full citizenship"-- Uniform (DE-588)4061751-8 gnd rswk-swf Frau (DE-588)4018202-2 gnd rswk-swf Erster Weltkrieg (DE-588)4079163-4 gnd rswk-swf Armed Forces / Women / Uniforms / History / 20th century Military uniforms / History / 20th century World War, 1914-1918 / Clothing and dress World War, 1914-1918 / Women Uniforms / History / 20th century HISTORY / Military / World War I. Clothing and dress Military uniforms Uniforms Women 1900-1999 History (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Erster Weltkrieg (DE-588)4079163-4 s Frau (DE-588)4018202-2 s Uniform (DE-588)4061751-8 s DE-604 Hacker, Barton C. 1935- (DE-588)133557286 edt Vining, Margaret 1933-2018 (DE-588)1201328926 edt Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032715650&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
spellingShingle | Cutting a new pattern uniformed women in the Great War Preface: Remembering Margaret by Barton C. Hacker -- Introduction: The Meanings of Women in Uniform / by Barton C. Hacker and Marian Moser Jones -- Before the Great War: The Appearance of Women in Uniform, 1854-1914 / Barton C. Hacker and Margaret Vining -- Fashioning and Performing Martial Femininities: Uniforms, Modernity, and Gender Identities in the British Women's Corps / Krisztina Robert -- Professionalism, Patriotism, and Purity of Purpose: Symbolism and Identity in Nurses' Uniforms / Christine E. Hallett, Alison Spires, and Keiron Spires -- Civilian Women and Uniforms in Britain / Tammy Proctor -- "If It Made the Man, It Certainly Made the Woman": Uniformity and Canadian Military Nurses / Cynthia Toman -- "She Prefers Khaki to the Feminine Mode of Dress": Australian and New Zealand Women in Uniform / Bruce Scates, Margaret Harris, and Rae Frances -- Mademoiselles in Uniform: Women Employed by the French Army / Margaret Darrow -- Belgian Women: Uniformed or Not? / Ilse Bogaerts and Luc De Munck -- Identifying Patriots: Women in Uniform in Italy / Allison Scardino Belzer -- Clothes Make the Woman: Russian Women in Uniform / Laurie Stoff -- "War Is Man Stuff!?" "Uniformed" Women in the (Military) Service of the Habsburg Empire / Claudia Reichl-Ham -- "We Have to Admit We Remained Quite Inadequate": Ottoman Muslim Women and the Ottoman Red Crescent Society / Nicole A.N.M. van Os -- Sworn Virgins and Mothers of the Wounded: Balkan Women in Uniform Maria Bucur -- Call to Action: American Women in War Relief and Preparedness, 1914-1917 / Barton C. Hacker -- Cape, Cap, and Caduceus: American Medical Women and the Politics of Uniforms / Marian Moser Jones -- Call to Colors: American Women Join the Armed Forces, 1917-1919 / Margaret Vining and Barton C. Hacker Uniform (DE-588)4061751-8 gnd Frau (DE-588)4018202-2 gnd Erster Weltkrieg (DE-588)4079163-4 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4061751-8 (DE-588)4018202-2 (DE-588)4079163-4 (DE-588)4143413-4 |
title | Cutting a new pattern uniformed women in the Great War |
title_auth | Cutting a new pattern uniformed women in the Great War |
title_exact_search | Cutting a new pattern uniformed women in the Great War |
title_exact_search_txtP | Cutting a new pattern uniformed women in the Great War |
title_full | Cutting a new pattern uniformed women in the Great War edited by Barton C. Hacker and Margaret Vining |
title_fullStr | Cutting a new pattern uniformed women in the Great War edited by Barton C. Hacker and Margaret Vining |
title_full_unstemmed | Cutting a new pattern uniformed women in the Great War edited by Barton C. Hacker and Margaret Vining |
title_short | Cutting a new pattern |
title_sort | cutting a new pattern uniformed women in the great war |
title_sub | uniformed women in the Great War |
topic | Uniform (DE-588)4061751-8 gnd Frau (DE-588)4018202-2 gnd Erster Weltkrieg (DE-588)4079163-4 gnd |
topic_facet | Uniform Frau Erster Weltkrieg Aufsatzsammlung |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=032715650&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
work_keys_str_mv | AT hackerbartonc cuttinganewpatternuniformedwomeninthegreatwar AT viningmargaret cuttinganewpatternuniformedwomeninthegreatwar |