Warring over Valor : How Race and Gender Shaped American Military Heroism in the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries
Warring over Valor : How Race and Gender Shaped American Military Heroism in the Twentieth and Twenty-First Centuries
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Author(s): Lewis, George
Wendt, Simon
Wu, Ellen D.
ISBN No.: 9780813597539
Pages: 220
Year: 201810
Format: Trade Paper
Price: $ 55.53
Dispatch delay: Dispatched between 7 to 15 days
Status: Available

Contents Introduction: Reconsidering Military Heroism in American History Simon Wendt Chapter 1: The End of Military Heroism? The American Legion and "Service" Between the Wars George Lewis Chapter 2: GI Joe Nisei: The Invention of World War II's Iconic Japanese American Soldier Ellen D. Wu Chapter 3: Instrument of Subjugation or Avenue for Liberation? Black Military Heroism from World War II to the Vietnam War Simon Wendt Chapter 4: "Warriors in Uniform": Race, Masculinity, and Martial Valor among Native American Veterans from the Great War to Vietnam and Beyond Matthias Voigt Chapter 5: My Lai: The Crisis of American Military Heroism in the Vietnam War Steve Estes Chapter 6: Leonard Matlovich: From Military Hero to Gay Rights Poster Boy Simon Hall Chapter 7: Displaying Heroism: Media Images of the Weary Soldier in World War II, the Korean War, and the Vietnam War Amy Lucker Chapter 8: "From Louboutins to Combat Boots"? The Negotiation of a Twenty-First-Century Female Warrior Image in American Popular Culture and Literature Sarah Makeschin Chapter 9: From Warrior to Soldier? Lakota Veterans on Military Valor Sonja John Chapter 10: Virtual Warfare: Video Games, Drones, and the Reimagination of Heroic Masculinity Carrie Andersen Acknowledgments Notes on Contributors Index.


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