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基本説明
This book takes seriously women's desires to be patriotic yet feminine and men's fears of being feminized as a strategy to explain how militarism is being globalized.
Full Description
Written by one of the world's leading feminist scholars, this masterful and provocative book considers the ways women's desires to be patriotic yet feminine and men's fears of being feminized explain how militarism is being globalized-and thus what it will take to roll back militarization anywhere. Through explorations of how governments think so narrowly about "national security," of how postwar reconstruction efforts have marginalized women, of how ideas about feminization were used to humiliate male prisoners in Abu Ghraib, and of why "camo" has become a fashion statement, Cynthia Enloe unravels militarism's both blatant and subtle workings. Focusing her lens on the "big picture" of international politics and on the small picture of women's and men's complex everyday lives, Enloe challenges us to recognize militarism in all its forms.
Contents
Chapter 1: Crafting a Global "Feminist Curiosity" to Make Sense of Globalized Militarism: Tallying Impacts, Exposing Causes Chapter 2: Tracking the Militarized Global Sneaker Chapter 3: How Does "National Security" Become Militarized? Chapter 4: Paying Close Attention to Women inside Militaries Chapter 5: Wielding Masculinity inside Abu Ghraib and Guantanamo: The Globalized Dynamics Chapter 6: Demilitarizing a Society in a Globalized World; or, Do You Wear "Camo"? Chapter 7: The Diverse Lives of Militarized and Demilitarized Women: Globalizing Insights from Local Japanese Places Chapter 8: Conclusion: The Global, the Local, and the Personal
