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Abbenhuis Maartje, Buttsworth Sara. Restaging War in the Western World: Noncombatant Experiences, 1890-Today. Palgrave Macmillan,2009. — 242 p.. 2009

This collection seeks to move the perspectives that are marginal to main­stream war stories and histories onto center stage, acknowledging their importance and destabilizing the primacy of the combatant in contempo­rary Western culture. It follows three thematic trajectories in pulling the curtain back: direct experiences of war from those who are not warriors, through gender, place in time, or neutral status; representations and memo­ries of war; and examinations of the importance of peace movements and protests against war, the ways in which the boundaries between war and peacetime are not “impermeable” as so eloquently stated by Claire Wills. All of the articles in this collection work to either explain or undermine the staging of warfare as a monolithic and acontextual production whose pri­mary focus is the soldier as both actor and victim.5 In popular culture, as much as in the scholarly study of modern warfare, wars are often presented as having an appearance of order and coherence. Not for nothing did Rex arrange his war toys in neat orderly lines. This impression has continued even when dealing with the chaos of the battle­field and conflicts that occurred long after the set-piece battle was relegated to the world of reenactments and board games. When, in 1991, Jean Baudrillard controversially claimed the Gulf War did not take place, he was asking us to examine more deeply the spectacle and simulacra of war and to look past the action in the spotlight to what was going on behind the scenes and beyond the footlights.6 Even the most carefully staged incursions have unexpected spillage in all sorts of unforeseen areas. War is not contain­able in terms of time, place, or impact.

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INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER 1 Gilt Epaulettes for a Gilded Age: Citizen Volunteers and Martial Culture in Post-Civil War New York
Mark A. Potter
CHAPTER 2 Patterns from the Guardians of Neutrality: Women Social Democrats in Sweden and Their Resistance against Civil Defense, 1939-1940
Irene Andersson
CHAPTER 3 Bride Ship, Brothel Ship: Conflicting Images of War Brides Arriving in New Zealand in the 1940s
Gabrielle A. Fortune
CHAPTER 4 Innocence and Punishment: The War Experiences of the Children of Dutch Nazi Collaborators
CHAPTER 5 The Child Soldier in Literature or How Johnny Tremain Became Johnny Mad Dog
David M. Rosen
CHAPTER 7 “We Aren't Playing That Passive Role Any Longer”: American Women's Protest of the Vietnam War
Penelope Adams Moon
CHAPTER 8 Mixed Messages: Gender, Peace, and the Mainstream Media in Australia, 1983-1984
Suellen Murray
CHAPTER 9 The War at Home: Toys, Media, and Play as War Work
Karen J. Hall
Every commodity reproduces the ideology of the system that produced it: a commodity is ideology made material. John Fiske1

Books and textbooks on the discipline World history:

  1. Beaton Roderick. The Greeks: A Global History. Basic Books,2021. — 608 p. - 2021 ãîä
  2. Antony Robert, Carroll Stuart, Pennock Caroline D. (eds.). The Cambridge World History of Violence. Volume 3: AD 1500-AD 1800. Cambridge University Press,2020. — 710 p. - 2020 ãîä
  3. Bang Peter F., Bayly C.A., Scheidel Walter (eds.). The Oxford World History of Empire. Volume Two: The History of Empires. Oxford University Press,2020. — 1352 p. - 2020 ãîä
  4. Bang Peter F., Bayly C.A., Scheidel Walter (eds.). The Oxford World History of Empire. Volume One: The Imperial Experience. Oxford University Press,2020. — 584 p. - 2020 ãîä
  5. Edwards Louise, Penn Nigel, Winter Jay (eds.). The Cambridge World History of Violence. Volume 4: 1800 to the Present. Cambridge University Press,2020. — 676 p. - 2020 ãîä
  6. Fagan Garrett G., Fibiger Linda, Hudson Mark, Trundle Matthew (eds.). The Cambridge World History of Violence. Volume 1: The Prehistoric and Ancient Worlds. Cambridge University Press,2020. — 756 p. - 2020 ãîä
  7. Gordon Matthew, Kaeuper Richard, Zurndorfer Harriet (eds.). The Cambridge World History of Violence. Volume 2: AD 500-AD 1500. Cambridge University Press,2020. — 696 p. - 2020 ãîä
  8. Abulafia David. The Boundless Sea: A Human History of the Oceans. Oxford University Press,2019. — 1088 p. - 2019 ãîä
  9. Bagge Sverre H.. State Formation in Europe, 843-1789: A Divided World. Routledge,2019. — 306 p. - 2019 ãîä
  10. Armitage David, Bashford Alison et al. (eds.). Oceanic Histories. Cambridge University Press,2018. — 338 p. - 2018 ãîä
  11. Barcelo Juan A., Del Castillo Florencia (eds.). Simulating Prehistoric and Ancient Worlds. Springer,2016. — 410 p. - 2016 ãîä
  12. Bauer Susan Wise. The Story of the World: History for the Classical Child: Volume 1: Ancient Times: From the Earliest Nomads to the Last Roman Emperor. Peace Hill Press,2015. — 338 p. - 2015 ãîä
  13. Aldrich Robert, McKenzie Kirsten (eds.). The Routledge History of Western Empires. Routledge,2014. — 542 p. - 2014 ãîä
  14. Alpers Edward A.. The Indian Ocean in World History. Oxford University Press,2014. — 182 p. - 2014 ãîä
  15. Abulafia David. The Great Sea: A Human History of the Mediterranean. London: Allen Lane; Penguin Books,2012. — 816 p. - 2012 ãîä
  16. Aberth John. Plagues in World History. Rowman & Littlefield Publishers,2011. — 257 p. - 2011 ãîä
  17. Adolf Antony. Peace: A World History. Polity,2009. — 298 p. - 2009 ãîä
  18. Ansary Tamim. Destiny Disrupted: A History of the World Through Islamic Eyes. PublicAffairs,2009. — 416 p. - 2009 ãîä
  19. Best Antony. International History of the Twentieth Century and Beyond. Routledge,2008. — 638 p. - 2008 ãîä
  20. Abernethy David B.. The Dynamics of Global Dominance: European Overseas Empires, 1415-1980. Yale University Press,2002. — 524 p. - 2002 ãîä