Klicktipp: Little Entente of Women – The Local Network of Eastern European Feminists in the Inter-War-Period: Open Access Volume of Aspasia

Aspasia. The International Yearbook of Central, Eastern, and Southeastern European Women’s and Gender History (Web)

The latest volume of Aspasia has published. It is Open Access through the Knowledge Unlatched Select Initiative.

The Little Entente of Women: Transnational Feminist Networks and National Politics in Interwar Europe

This volume introduces the short but rich story of the local network of Eastern European feminists, the so called „Little Entente of Women“ (LEW), which so far has attracted little attention among historians working on the region. The volume contex-tualizes the creation and activities of the LEW by providing background information about the post-World War I period, the tensions and struggles between the revisionist and antirevisionist states, and the entanglements between feminist and national goals and between nationalism and internationalism among women’s movements and feminisms at the time.

Articles

  • Sharon A. Kowalsky: Editor’s Introduction – https://bit.ly/3dznQT8
  • Maria Bucur, Katerina Dalakoura, Krassimira Daskalova, and Gabriela Dudeková Kováčová: Introduction – https://bit.ly/3dDfQjT
  • Krassimira Daskalova: The Little Entente of Women, Feminisms, Tensions, and Entanglements within the Interwar European Women’s Movement:  https://bit.ly/3LuZ8Ql
  • Katerina Dalakoura: Feminisms and Politics in the Interwar Period: The Little Entente of Women (1923–1938): https://bit.ly/3S1gmHn
  • Gabriela Dudeková Kováčová: Between Transnational Cooperation and Nationalism: The Little Entente of Women in Czechoslovakia – https://bit.ly/3BV9VQG
  • Maria Bucur: The Little Entente of Women as Transnational Ethno-Nationalist Community: Spotlight on Romania – https://bit.ly/3QY4yEx

The Source

  • Isidora Grubački: Alojzija Štebi, „Mišljenje javnosti i feminizam u Jugoslaviji“ (Public Opinion and Feminism in Yugoslavia): Ženski pokret [Women’s Movement] 9 (1924), 376–379 – https://bit.ly/3dwGoDr

General Articles

  • Zuzanna Kołodziejska-Smagała: Polish-Jewish Female Writers and the Women’s Emancipation Movements in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries – https://bit.ly/3f4pvjY
  • Natalia Pamula: Ordinary Trauma: Twenty-One Disabled Women Surviving the 1989 Polish Transformation – https://bit.ly/3BD8m8N
  • Marina Soroka: Diplomats‘ Wives and the Foreign Ministry in Late Imperial Russia, in Four Portraits – https://bit.ly/3UqYPKu
  • Iva Jelušić: Jovanka Broz and the Yugoslav Popular Press during Tito’s Reign: At the Crossroads of Tradition and Emancipation (1952–1980) – https://bit.ly/3BCtr2O

Book Review Essays

Book Reviews

  • Birgitta Bader-Zaar, Evguenia Davidova, Minja Bujaković, Milena Kirova, Malgorzata Fidelis, Stefano Petrungaro, Alexandra Talavar, Daniela Koleva, Rochelle Ruthchild, Vania Ivanova, Valentina Mitkova, Roxana L. Cazan, Sylwia Kuźma-Markowska, and Nadia Danova – https://bit.ly/3SnvnTS

Sign up for Email Updates: http://bit.ly/2P2iNgW

Please visit the Berghahn website for more information about the journal: www.berghahnjournals.com/aspasia

Source: H-Net Notifications