Women of war: Gender, modernity and the First Aid Nursing Yeomanry 1st Edition by Juliette Pattinson – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery. 1526145642, 9781526145642
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Product details:
ISBN 10: 1526145642
ISBN 13: 9781526145642
Author: Juliette Pattinson
Women of war: Gender, modernity and the First Aid Nursing Yeomanry 1st Edition: Women of war is an examination of gender modernity using the world’s longest established women’s military organisation, the First Aid Nursing Yeomanry. These New Women’s adoption of martial uniform and military-style training, their inhabiting of public space, their deployment of innovative new technologies such as the motor car, the illustrated press, advertisements and cinematic film and their proactive involvement in the First World War illustrate why the Corps and its socially elite members are a particularly revealing case study of gender modernity.
Bringing into dialogue both public and personal representations, it makes a major contribution to the social and cultural history of Britain in the early twentieth century and will appeal to undergraduates, postgraduates and scholars working in the fields of military history, animal studies, trans studies, dress history, sociology of the professions, nursing history and transport history.
Women of war: Gender, modernity and the First Aid Nursing Yeomanry 1st Edition Table of contents:
1. ‘Fresh laurels for the brow of womanhood’: The Formation of a Female Nursing Yeomanry
- A nation in arms: The militarisation of civilian life
- ‘A very feminine idealism’: The influence of Florence Nightingale
- ‘More suitable to a point-to-point than nursing’: A modern women’s yeomanry corps
- ‘A busy band of aristocratic Amazons in arms’: The social composition of the Corps
- Conclusion
- Notes
2. ‘Hussies’, ‘Freaks’ and ‘Lady Soldiers’: Constructing the Uniformed Woman
- Dressing in vogue: From scarlet spectacle to khaki uniform
- FANYs in print: Self-representations and media depictions
- ‘An attack of khakiitis’: The uniformed woman in the First World War
- ‘My khaki amazed them’: FANYs on active service overseas
- Conclusion
- Notes
3. ‘Determined Women Full of Initiative and Vision’: The Professionalisation of a Voluntary Women’s Corps
- ‘No hope of reform from within’: Mabel St Clair Stobart and early usurpatory challenges to Baker’s authority, 1909–1910
- ‘A newcomer laying down the law’: The transformation of the Corps under Grace Ashley-Smith, 1910–1914
- ‘With revolvers in their hands’: (Re)constructing the FANY in Women and War
- ‘A Piccadilly ‘ore on a commode’: The ousting of Baker
- ‘It’s all the same to me as long as I’m there for the show’: Opportunities presented by Irish Home Rule
- Conclusion
- Notes
4. ‘Here We Were, Girls of the Twentieth Century’: Active Service in the First World War
- ‘The best of the modern woman’: Elite women and the First World War
- ‘Boiling over with our desire to put into practice what we had learnt’: The rush to colours
- The ‘legitimate sphere of nursing the wounded’: Performing gendered labour in northern France
- ‘Char women of the battlefield’: FANYs on the front line
- ‘Do they think their soft white hands can carry a stretcher?’: Challenging established gender norms
- Conclusion
- Notes
5. ‘Gloried in Her Grotesque and Spurious Manhood’: Driving in the First World War
- ‘Would-be men’: The motor car and the modern woman
- ‘I wish my mother could see me now’: The pleasures and perils of driving at the front
- ‘A natural and welcome sign of the times’: Attitudes toward female ambulance drivers
- Overcoming resistance
- Conclusion
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