Gender Politics and Mass Dictatorship

Chapter 1 Series Introduction: Mapping Mass Dictatorship: Towards a Transnational History of Twentieth-Century Dictatorship

Chapter 2 Introduction: Meandering between Self-empowerment and Self-mobilisation

Chapter 3 Mass Dictatorship and Gender Politics: Is the Outcome Predictable?

Chapter 4 A Tributary and a Mainstream: Gender, Public Memory and the Historiography of Nazi Germany

Chapter 5 Little Prefects: The Embodiment of Masculinity in Interwar Britain

Chapter 6 Between Fascism and Feminism: Women Activists of the British Union of Fascists

Chapter 8 Male Bodies: Well-Trained Muscles or Beer Bellies? From the ‘Master Race’ in Nazism to the Ruling Class in East Germany

Chapter 9 The State, Family and ‘Womanhood’ in Colonial Korea: ‘Public’ Women and the Contradictions of the Total Mobilisation Programme

Chapter 10 Mothers of the Empire: Military Conscription and Mobilisation in Late Colonial Korea

Chapter 11 ‘Taming Soldiers’: The Gender Politics of Japanese Soldiers in Total War

Chapter 12 Sex in Big-Character Posters from China’s Cultural Revolution: Gendering the Class Enemy

Chapter 13 The Discourses of the Modernisation Project in South Korea and Its Gender Politics

Chapter 14 From Welfare State to Self-Welfare: Everyday Opposition among Female Textile Workers in Łódź, 1971–81