Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/emerald-publishing/feminism-and-war-theoretical-issues-and-debates-80bBE9n0e8
References (34)
-
H. Swanwick (1972)
The war in its effect upon women and Women and War -
R. Eisenhart (1975)
You Can't Hack It Little Girl: A Discussion of the Covert Psychological Agenda of Modern Combat TrainingJournal of Social Issues, 31
-
Catherine Marshall, C. Ogden, M. Florence, Margaret Kamester, J. Vellacott (1987)
Militarism versus Feminism: Writings on Women and War -
Carol Cohn (1987)
Sex and Death in the Rational World of Defense IntellectualsSigns: Journal of Women in Culture and Society, 12
-
Nancy Harstock (1982)
The barracks community in Western political thought: Prologomena to a feminist critique of war and politicsWomens Studies International Forum, 5
-
S. Jeffords (1989)
The Remasculinization of America: Gender and the Vietnam War -
L. Pauling (1958)
No More War -
L. Alkana, J. Elshtain, K. Marshall (1988)
Women and WarThe History Teacher, 21
-
Barbara Roberts (1984)
The death of machothink: Feminist research and the transformation of peace studiesWomens Studies International Forum, 7
-
N. Huston (1985)
THE MATRIX OF WAR: MOTHERS AND HEROES*Poetics Today, 6
-
J. Elshtain (1982)
On beautiful souls, just warriors and feminist consciousnessWomens Studies International Forum, 5
-
Virginia Dominguez, A. Wilden (1989)
Man and woman, war and peace : the strategist's companionContemporary Sociology, 18
-
J. Elshtain (1985)
II. Reflections on War and Political DiscoursePolitical Theory, 13
-
R. Pierson (1987)
‘Did your mother wear army boots?’ Feminist theory and women’s relation to war, peace and revolution -
J. Stiehm (1982)
The protected, the protector, the defenderWomens Studies International Forum, 5
-
Geoffrey Chaucer, A. Pollard (1958)
The Knight's Tale -
Devere Allen
The Fight For Peace -
W. Divale, M. Harris (1976)
Population, Warfare, and the Male Supremacist ComplexAmerican Anthropologist, 78
-
Charlene Spretnak (1983)
Naming the Cultural Forces That Push Us Toward WarJournal of Humanistic Psychology, 23
-
Sara Ruddick (1989)
Maternal Thinking: Toward a Politics of Peace -
S. Macdonald (1987)
Drawing the lines — gender, peace and war: an introduction -
B. Woodward (1976)
PEACE STUDIES AND THE FEMINIST CHALLENGEPeace & Change, 3
-
W. Arkin, Lynne Dobrofsky (1978)
Military Socialization and MasculinityJournal of Social Issues, 34
-
E. Boulding (1981)
Perspectives of women researchers on disarmament, national security, and world orderWomen's Studies International Quarterly, 4
-
D. McConnell (1935)
Women, war and fascism -
M. Leonardo, D. Thompson, P. McAllister, C. Enloe (1985)
Morals, Mothers and Militarism: A Review Essay on Feminism and AntimilitarismFeminist Studies, 11
-
H. Maples (1969)
Mission of Peace -
L. Forcey (1984)
Making of men in the military: Perspectives from mothersWomens Studies International Forum, 7
-
Ann Davidon (1977)
Macho obstacles to peaceBulletin of The Atomic Scientists, 33
-
B. Reardon (2009)
Sexism and the War SystemSpielregeln der Gewalt
-
C. Gilman (1970)
The Man-Made World; or, Our Androcentric Culture -
N. Huston (1982)
Tales of war and tears of womenWomens Studies International Forum, 5
-
S. Jeffords (1988)
Debriding Vietnam: The Resurrection of the White American MaleFeminist Studies, 14
-
B. Easlea (1983)
Fathering the unthinkable : masculinity, scientists, and the nuclear arms race
- Publisher
- Emerald Publishing
- Copyright
- Copyright © Emerald Group Publishing Limited
- ISSN
- 0090-7324
- DOI
- 10.1108/eb049153
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
Men make war women make peace. Men make war women make children. Men make war because women make children. Because men make war, women make children. Women make peace because they make children.
Journal
Reference Services Review – Emerald Publishing
Published: Feb 1, 1992