German Women for Empire, 1884-1945

Autorentext
Lora Wildenthal

Klappentext
"This stunningly original and important book will define scholarly standards and inspire other studies for a long time to come. Wildenthal probes the nexus of German women's history and colonial politics more deeply, more extensively, and more systematically than any other piece of scholarship I know."--Leslie A. Adelson, author of "Making Bodies, Making History: Feminism and German Identity"

Zusammenfassung
Explores the nineteenth-century assumption that the advancement of a society could be measured by its treatment of women. This book shows how race was an additional - and more concealed - factor embedded in the history, politics, and culture of both German feminism and German colonialism from the late nineteenth century through to the Third Reich.

Inhalt
Acknowledgments
> Introduction
1. Colonial Nursing as the First Realm of Colonialist Women’s Activism, 1885–1907
> 2. The Feminine Radical Nationalism of Frieda von Bülow
> 3. A New Colonial Masculinity: The Men’s Debate over “Race Mixing” in the Colonies
> 4. A New Colonial Femininity: Feminism, Race Purity, and Domesticity, 1898–1914
> 5. The Woman Citizen and the Lost Colonial Empire in Weimar and Nazi Germany
Epilogue
> Appendix: Colonialist and Women’s Organizations
> Notes
> Bibliography
Index

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