305.3 NEW New Perspectives on the History of Gender and Empire : Comparative and Global Approaches / ed.: U. Lindner, D. Lerp. - London ; New York : Bloomsbury Academic, 2018. - 307 p. - ISBN 978-1-350-05631-2. - Текст : непосредственный. Index : p. 295 - 307
Lindner, Ulrike. Gendered Imperial Formations : Introduction / U. Lindner, D. Lerp Regulating Marriages and Demarcating Empire : part I Rappas, Alexis. Mixed Marriages in the Fascist Aegean and the Domestic Foundations of Imperial Sovereignty / A. Rappas Malitska, Julia. In the Forge of Empire : Legal Order, Colonists, and Marriage in the Nineteenth-century Northern Black Sea Steppe / J. Malitska Intimate Relationships and Imperial Encounters : part II Brockmeyer, Bettina. Interpreting an Execution in German East Africa. Race, Gender, and Memory / B. Brockmeyer Niedermeier, Silvan. Colonial Self-positioning. Approaching the Snapshots of an American Woman in the Philippines (1900 - 1902) / S. Niedermeier Severin, Jan. Male Same-Sex Conduct and Masculinity in Colonial German Southwest Africa / J. Severin Indigenous Servants and Colonial Homes : part III Dillenburg, Elizabeth. Domestic Servant Debates and the Fault Lines of Empire in Early Twentieth-Century South Africa and New Zealand / E. Dillenburg Bischoff, Eva. Being at Home : Intersections of Race, Class, and Gender in Settler Colonial Australia / E. Bischoff Education and Schooling : part IV Tschurenev, Jana. Women and Education Reform in Colonial India : Transregional and Intersectional Perspectives / J. Tschurenev Kannan, Divya. Missionary Encounters : Female Boarding Schools in Nineteenth-Century Travancore / D. Kannan
"New Perspectives on the History of Gender and Empire" extends our understanding of the gendered workings of empires, colonialism and imperialism, taking up recent impulses from gender history, new imperial history and global history. The authors apply new theoretical and methodological approaches to historical case studies around the globe in order to redefine the complex relationship between gender and empire. The chapters deal not only with "typical" colonial empires like the British Empire, but also with those less well-studied, such as the German, Russian, Italian and U.S. empires. They focus on various imperial formations, from colonies in Africa or Asia to settler colonial settings like Australia, New Zealand and South Africa, to imperial peripheries like the Dodecanese or the Black Sea Steppe. The book deals with key themes such as intimacy, sexuality and female education, as well as exploring new aspects like the complex marriage regimes some empires developed or the so-called "servant debates". It also presents several ways in which imperial formations were structured by gender and other categories like race, class, caste, sexuality, religion, and citizenship. Offering new reflections on the intimate and personal aspects of gender in imperial activities and relationships, this is an important volume for students and scholars of gender studies and imperial and colonial history
