Women in Arms: from the Russian Empire to Post-Soviet States, May 2016

http://pipss.revues.org/4072

• Amandine Regamey et Brandon M. Schechter
  Introduction by Amandine Regamey and Brandon M. Schechter (17^th Issue Editors)

• Women in Arms: from the Russian Empire to Post-Soviet States – Articles (5)

  • Anke Hilbrenner
    The Perovskaia Paradox or the Scandal of Female Terrorism in Nineteenth Century Russia
  • Brandon M. Schechter
    “Girls” and “Women”. Love, Sex, Duty and Sexual Harassment in the Ranks of the Red Army 1941-1945
  • Marta Havryshko
    Illegitimate sexual practices in the OUN underground and UPA in Western Ukraine in the 1940s and 1950s
  • Nona Shahnazarian
    A Good Soldier and a Good Mother: New Conditions and New Roles in the Nagorno-Karabakh War
  • Lucia Direnberger
    Representations of Armed Women in Soviet and Post-Soviet Tajikistan: Describing and Restricting Women’s Agency 

• Women in Arms: from the Russian Empire to Post-Soviet States – Research Notes (3)

  • Anne Ducloux
    A Muslim Woman Officer in the Soviet Army During the Soviet-Afghan War. A Soviet “Anti-Hero”
  • Elena Lysak
    Servir ou combattre : que les femmes cherchent-elles dans l’armée russe ? 
    To serve or to fight? What do women seek in the Russian Army?
  • Amandine Regamey
    Falsehood in the War in Ukraine: the Legend of Women Snipers 

• Women in Arms: from the Russian Empire to Post-Soviet States – Conversations (2)

  • Cloé Drieu et Elisabeth Sieca-Kozlowski
    Interview with Olga Capatina, a Moldavian Afganka, Paris, 25th September 2015 (in Russian)
  • Nona Shahnazarian
    “War is Not Just For Men”: Interview With E. Aghaian, Nagorno-Karabakh, 2001

• Women in Arms: from the Russian Empire to Post-Soviet States – Proceedings (1)

  • Elisabeth Sieca-Kozlowski
    Compte-rendu de la Journée d’étude « Le genre et la guerre : les femmes, la virilité et la violence »
    8 juin 2015, Hôtel de Lauzin, Institut d’Etudes Avancées de Paris
    Workshop “Gender and War: Women, Masculinities, and Violence”

• Women in Arms: from the Russian Empire to Post-Soviet States – Bibliography

  • Women in Arms from the Russian Empire to the Post-Soviet States: a Suggested Bibliography

• Women in Arms: from the Russian Empire to Post-Soviet States – Book Reviews (3)

  • Cloé Drieu
    Maria Botchkareva, Yashka: Journal d’une femme combattante, Russie 1914–1917 
    Paris, Armand Colin, 2012, 301 pages
    [Yashka: Diary of a Female Warrior, Russia 1914-1917]
  • Kerstin Bischl
    Nina Konstantinovna Petrova (Ed.), Zhenshchiny Velikoi Otechestvennoi Voiny [Women of the Great Patriotic War]
    Rossiiskii gosudarstvennyi arkhiv sotsial’no-politicheskoi istorii, Institut rossiiskoi istorii RAN, Moskva, Beche, 2014, 692 pages
  • Amandine Regamey
    Paul J. Murphy, Allah’s Angels: Chechen Women in War 
    Annapolis, Naval Institute Press, 2010, 294 pages

• Book Reviews – General (4)

  • Joshua Sanborn
    Aleksandr Borisovich Astashov, Russkii front v 1914 – nachale 1917 goda: voennyi opyt i sovremennost’ [The Russian Front from 1914 to the Beginning of 1917: Military Experience and Modernity]
    Moskva, Novyi khronograf, 2014, 737 pages
  • Hélène Mélat
    Arkady Babchenko, Voina / Tlom [War]
    Alpina Non Fiction, Moscow, 2015, 351 pages
  • Matthew Light
    Gavin Slade, Reorganizing crime: Mafia and anti-Mafia in post-Soviet Georgia
    Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2013, xiii, 217 pages
  • Matthew Light
    Roy Allison, Russia, the West, and Military Intervention
    Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2013, 308 pages