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6 Society, Mass Warfare, and Gender in Europe during and after the Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars
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23 Gender, Peace, and the New Politics of Humanitarianism in the First Half of the Twentieth Century
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Reconceptualizing the Cold War Reconceptualizing the Cold War
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Contesting the Concept of the New Wars Contesting the Concept of the New Wars
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War and Peace in the Age of the Global Cold War War and Peace in the Age of the Global Cold War
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The Aftermath of the Second World War The Aftermath of the Second World War
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The Cold War Nuclear Threat and the Growing Peace Movement The Cold War Nuclear Threat and the Growing Peace Movement
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Wars of Decolonization in Asia and the Middle East Wars of Decolonization in Asia and the Middle East
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Wars of Decolonization in Africa Wars of Decolonization in Africa
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Communism’s Collapse and the Post–Cold War World Communism’s Collapse and the Post–Cold War World
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Gendering the Global Cold War and Its Aftermath Gendering the Global Cold War and Its Aftermath
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The Long Postwar and the Gender Order of the Cold War The Long Postwar and the Gender Order of the Cold War
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Gendering Security Policy and the Armed Forces of the West Gendering Security Policy and the Armed Forces of the West
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Gender, Imperial Conflicts, and Anticolonial Struggle Gender, Imperial Conflicts, and Anticolonial Struggle
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Genocidal Warfare, Sexual Violence, and Humanitarianism Genocidal Warfare, Sexual Violence, and Humanitarianism
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Notes Notes
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Select Bibliography Select Bibliography
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26 War and Gender: From the Global Cold War to the Conflicts of the Post–Cold War Era—an Overview
Get accessKaren Hagemann is the James G. Kenan Distinguished Professor of History and an adjunct professor of the Curriculum in Peace, War, and Defense at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She has published widely in modern German, European, and transatlantic history and gender history. Her most recent monograph is Revisiting Prussia’s Wars against Napoleon: History, Culture and Memory (2015; German, 2019). Her volumes include Home/Front: The Military, War and Gender in Twentieth-Century Germany (2002); Masculinities in Politics and War: Gendering Modern History, edited with Stefan Dudink and John Tosh (2004); Gender, War, and Politics: Transatlantic Perspectives, 1775–1830, edited with Gisela Mettele and Jane Rendall (2010); Gender and the Long Postwar: The United States and the Two Germanys, 1945–1989, edited with Sonya Michel (2014); and Gendering Post–1945 German History: Entanglements, edited with Donna Harsch and Friederike Brühöfener (2019).
Sonya O. Rose is a professor emerita and former Natalie Zemon Davis Collegiate Professor of History, Sociology, and Women’s Studies at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Her main field of research is modern Britain, gender and labor history, the histories of national identity, empire and citizenship, and the history of sexuality. Her publications include Limited Livelihoods: Gender and Class in Nineteenth-Century England (1992); Gender and Class in Modern Europe, edited with Laura L. Frader (1996); Gender, Citizenship and Subjectivities, edited with Kathleen Canning (2002); Which People’s War? National Identity and Citizenship in Wartime Britain, 1939–1945 (2003); At Home with the Empire, edited with Catherine Hall (2006); and What Is Gender History? (2010).
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Published:10 November 2020
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Abstract
The chapter focuses on the development from the Global Cold War and anticolonial struggle to the global conflicts of the post–Cold War period. It first provides an overview of the complex features of a period that starts in the immediate aftermath of the Second World War with the challenges of the aftermath of the conflict and a post war reordering of economies, societies and national and international politics, and continues with the rise of the Global Cold War and the spread of the Wars of Decolonization in Asia and Africa that led to the decline of European empires. Then it explores the consequences of the collapse of communism, the end of the Global Cold War, and the proliferation of Wars of Globalization along with new forms of humanitarianism and peacekeeping. In the last section, it discusses the research by gender scholars from different disciplines on the Global Cold War and the Wars of Globalization and their attempts to rewrite mainstream narratives.
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