Nancy M. Wingfield is Associate Professor of History at Northern Illinois University. She is co-author of Return to Diversity: A Political History of East Central Europe since World War II and co-editor (with Maria Bucur) of Staging the Past: The Politics of Commemoration in Habsburg Central Europe, 1848 to the Present. Maria Bucur is John W. Hill Associate Professor of History at Indiana University and author of Eugenics and Modernization in Interwar Romania.
Acknowledgments
1. Introduction: Gender and War in Twentieth-Century Eastern EuropeNancy M.
Wingfield and Maria Bucur
Part I. Challenging Gender Roles/Restoring Order
2. "Female Generals" and "Siberian Angels": Aristocratic Nurses and the
Austro-Hungarian POW ReliefAlon Rachamimov
3. Civilizing the Soldier in Postwar AustriaMaureen Healy
4. Between Red Army and White Guard: Women in Budapest, 1919Eliza
Ablovatski
Part II. Gendered Collaborating and Resisting
5. Dumplings and Domesticity: Women, Collaboration, and Resistance in the
Protectorate of Bohemia and MoraviaMelissa Feinberg
6. Denouncers and Fraternizers: Gender, Collaboration, and Retribution in
Bohemia and Moravia during World War II and AfterBenjamin Frommer
7. Family, Gender, and Ideology in World War II LatviaMara Lazda
Part III. Remembering War: Gendered Bodies, Gendered Stories
8. Kosovo Maiden(s): Serbian Women Commemorate the Wars of National
Liberation, 1912¿1918Melissa Bokovoy
9. Women's Stories as Sites of Memory: Gender and Remembering Romania's
World WarsMaria Bucur
10. The Nation's Pain and Women's Shame: Polish Women and Wartime
ViolenceKatherine R. Jolluck
11. "The Alienated Body": Gender Identity and the Memory of the Siege of
LeningradLisa A. Kirschenbaum
Select Bibliography
Contributors
Index
