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Gender, Emotions and Power, 1750–2020: Part I: Gender, class and sexuality in the negotiation of political power

Gender, Emotions and Power, 1750–2020
Part I: Gender, class and sexuality in the negotiation of political power

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Notes

table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Series
  3. Title
  4. Copyright
  5. Contents
  6. List of illustrations
  7. Notes on contributors
  8. Acknowledgements
  9. Introduction
  10. Part I: Gender, class and sexuality in the negotiation of political power
    1. 1. ‘My old eyes weep but I am proud of my own children’: grief and revolutionary motherhood in the Soviet 1920s
    2. 2. Emotion as a tool of Russian bisexual and transgender women’s online activism: a case study
    3. 3. Sounding the socialist heroine: gender, revolutionary lyricism and Korean war films
    4. 4. Emotions at work: solidarity in the Liverpool dock dispute, 1995–8
  11. Part II: Power and place-making: class, hygiene and race in the British Empire
    1. 5. White pride, male anger and the shame of poverty: gendered emotions and the construction of white working-class identity in interwar Southern Rhodesia
    2. 6. ‘Africans smell different’: disgust, fear and the gendering of interracial intimacy in Kenya and Zambia
    3. 7. Gender, mission, emotion: building hospitals for women in northwestern British India
  12. Part III: Modern Europe’s public sphere and the policing of the gendered body
    1. 8. ‘The sap that runs in it is the same’: how the ideal of romantic love challenged the myth of ‘primitive’ polygamy in Paolo Mantegazza’s sexual science
    2. 9. Writing the man of politeness: the hidden importance of shame in eighteenth-century masculinity
    3. 10. ‘At nature’s mighty feast there is no vacant cover for him’: suicide, masculine shame and the language of burden in nineteenth-century Britain
    4. 11. ‘Sadistic, grinning rifle-women’: gender, emotions and politics in representations of militant leftist women
  13. Index

Part I GENDER, CLASS AND SEXUALITY IN THE NEGOTIATION OF POLITICAL POWER

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Chapter 1 ‘My old eyes weep but I am proud of my own children’1: grief and revolutionary motherhood in the Soviet 1920s
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