03638nam 2200649Ia 450 991045921620332120200520144314.01-4529-4600-00-8166-7337-3(CKB)2670000000030298(EBL)548052(OCoLC)646066577(SSID)ssj0000414097(PQKBManifestationID)11309738(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000414097(PQKBWorkID)10385260(PQKB)10564881(StDuBDS)EDZ0001177741(MiAaPQ)EBC548052(MdBmJHUP)muse29794(Au-PeEL)EBL548052(CaPaEBR)ebr10399441(CaONFJC)MIL525716(EXLCZ)99267000000003029820091105d2010 uy 0engurcn|||||||||txtccrCitizen, invert, queer[electronic resource] lesbianism and war in early twentieth-century Britain /Deborah CohlerMinneapolis University of Minnesota Pressc20101 online resource (320 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-8166-4976-6 0-8166-4975-8 Includes bibliographical references and index.Imperialist classifications: sexology, decadence, and new women in the 1890's -- Public women, social inversion: the women's suffrage debates -- "A more splendid citizenship": prewar feminism, eugenics, and sex radicals -- Around 1918: gender deviance, wartime nationalism, and sexual inversion on the home front -- Boy-girls and girl-boys: postwar lesbian literary representations."In late nineteenth-century England, "mannish" women were considered socially deviant but not homosexual. A half-century later, such masculinity equaled lesbianism in the public imagination. How did this shift occur? Citizen, Invert, Queer illustrates that the equation of female masculinity with female homosexuality is a relatively recent phenomenon, a result of changes in national and racial as well as sexual discourses in early twentieth-century public culture." "Incorporating cultural histories of prewar women's suffrage debates, British sexology, women's work on the home front during World War I, and discussions of interwar literary representations of female homosexuality, Deborah Cohler maps the emergence of lesbian representations in relation to the decline of empire and the rise of eugenics in England. Cohler integrates discussions of the histories of male and female same-sex erotics in her readings of New Woman, representations of male and female suffragists, wartime trials of pacifist novelists and seditious artists, and the interwar infamy of novels such as Radclyffe Hall's The Well of Loneliness and Virginia Woolf's Orlando."--BOOK JACKET.LesbianismGreat BritainHistory20th centuryNationalism and feminismGreat BritainHistory20th centuryWar and societyGreat BritainHistory20th centuryWorld War, 1914-1918Social aspectsGreat BritainElectronic books.LesbianismHistoryNationalism and feminismHistoryWar and societyHistoryWorld War, 1914-1918Social aspects306.76/63094109041Cohler Deborah937813MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910459216203321Citizen, invert, queer2112505UNINA03073oam 22005534a 450 991052485980332120240711090914.09781421432274(electronic book)1421432277(electronic book)9781421432267(electronic book)1421432269(electronic book)9781421432250(paperback)1421432250(paperback)(CKB)4100000010460896(OCoLC)1123848861(MdBmJHUP)muse78162(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/88882(EXLCZ)99410000001046089620190830d2019 uy 0engurcn#---apabatxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe Berlin crisis of 1961 Soviet-American relations and the struggle for power in the Kremlin, June-November 1961 /Robert M. SlusserBaltimore :Johns Hopkins University Press,2019©20191 online resource (xvi, 509 pages)Originally published as Johns Hopkins Press, 19731-4214-3227-7 1-4214-3226-9 Includes bibliographical references (pages 479-484) and indexes.The opening phase: the Soviets stake their claim -- Framing a western position -- The Soviets increase the pressure -- The western riposte, June 29-July 25 -- The Soviets decide on the minimum objective -- The west looks for an opening -- Climax: the Soviets act -- The collective leadership reviews the situation -- Second climax: the twenty-second party congress."The Berlin Wall (German: Berliner Mauer) was a barrier constructed by the German Democratic Republic (GDR, East Germany) starting on 13 August 1961, that completely cut off (by land) West Berlin from surrounding East Germany and from East Berlin. The barrier included guard towers placed along large concrete walls, which circumscribed a wide area (later known as the "death strip") that contained anti-vehicle trenches, "fakir beds" and other defenses. The Eastern Bloc claimed that the wall was erected to protect its population from fascist elements conspiring to prevent the "will of the people" in building a socialist state in East Germany. In practice, the Wall served to prevent the massive emigration and defection that marked Germany and the communist Eastern Bloc during the post-World War II period."--Wikipedia.World politics1955-1965Berlin Wall, Berlin, Germany, 1961-1989Berlin (Germany)Politics and government1945-1990Politics & governmentWorld politicsBerlin Wall, Berlin, Germany, 1961-1989.943/.155/087Slusser Robert M571607Project MusMdBmJHUPMdBmJHUPBOOK9910524859803321The Berlin Crisis of 19612721008UNINA