Titlebook: Gender and the First World War; Christa H?mmerle (Associate Professor of Modern an Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan P

無(wú)聊點(diǎn)好

Jedes Ende ist ein neuer Anfangr, Heinrich Braun, saw the war as a step to a future socialist state. Julie Vogelstein, an art historian with expertise on ancient Greece, acted as their dedicated friend and provided the Brauns with an interpretive framework of the war as a modern Greek drama.

EWE

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-41187-9ed symptoms of what was medically diagnosed as ‘war hysteria’ — including severe trembling, dizziness, amnesia, and verbal and bodily dysfunctions such as problems with sitting, standing, walking, and speaking, as well as tics, paralysis, and other disabling factors and forms of behavioural disorganization.

玩忽職守

Mediocre

HAUNT

cushion

兩種語(yǔ)言

真繁榮

Innovative

,Love in the Trenches: German Soldiers’ Conceptions of Sexual Deviance and Hegemonic Masculinity in n soldiers to the trauma of war, and their conceptions of masculinity and sexuality, were complex. While the all-pervasive image of the steel-nerved, disciplined warrior suggests an easily identifiable, militarized egemonic ideal, this masculine image was fragile and, as Monika Szczepaniak recently

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