Sonya O Rose

Dados Biográficos

ID245608
NOMESonya O Rose
PRENOMESSonya
SOBRENOMEO Rose
ASSINATURAROSE S O
AFILIAÇÕESUniversity of Michigan
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS53
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES154
TOTAL COMO AUTOR50
TOTAL COMO EDITOR3
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO1985
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2023
ÍNDICE H8

  • Beyond the Cultural Turn

    Richard Biernacki, Caroline Bynum et al.BOOKBeyond the Cultural Turn2023

  • The Oxford Handbook of Gender, War, and the Western World since 1600

    S P Dudink, Karen Hagemann et al.BOOKOxford Handbook of Gender, War,…2020

    The handbook is a reference work of thirty-two essays jointly written by specialists in the history of military and war and experts in gender and women’s history. The collection, covering four centuries from the Thirty Years’ War to the present Wars of Globalization, investigates how gender contributed to the shaping of warfare and the military and was at the same time transformed by them. The essays explore this question by focusing on themes su…

  • The Home Front in Britain. Images, Myths and Forgotten Experiences since 1914 . Edited by Maggie Andrews and Janis Lomas.

    Sonya O RoseARTICLETwentieth Century British History2015

  • Contesting Home Defence

    Sonya O Rose, S RoseARTICLEThe English Historical Review2008Citada por: 10

    Journal Article Contesting Home Defence: Men, Women and the Home Guard in the Second World War Get access Contesting Home Defence: Men, Women and the Home Guard in the Second World War, by Penny Summerfield and Corinna Peniston-Bird (Manchester: Manchester U.P., 2007; pp. xviii + 307. Pb. £15.99). S. Rose S. Rose University of Michigan and University of Warwick Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English H…

  • The Culture of History

    Sonya O RoseARTICLEVictorian Studies2007

  • At Home with the Empire

    Open AccessLaura Tabili, Christine Kinealy et al.BOOKAt Home with the Empire2006

    This pioneering 2006 volume addresses the question of how Britain's empire was lived through everyday practices - in church and chapel, by readers at home, as embodied in sexualities or forms of citizenship, as narrated in histories - from the eighteenth century to the present. Leading historians explore the imperial experience and legacy for those located, physically or imaginatively, 'at home,' from the impact of empire on constructions of woma…

  • ‘With Axe Large And Gory’

    Sonya O RoseCHAPTERWhich people's war?2003

    The war years were indelibly etched by the interplay of two seemingly opposite tendencies. There was, on the one hand, the dynamic unleashed by a powerful fantasy of national cross-class unity, coupled with the belief that the war was or would be a levelling influence. And, on the other hand, there were persistent expressions of class antagonism. This combination of desire for singularity and incessant conflict contributed to an unprecedented foc…

  • Abbreviations

    Sonya O RoseOTHERWhich People’s War?2003

  • Conclusions and Afterthoughts

    Sonya O RoseCHAPTERWhich people's war?2003

    I began to think about patriotism and national identity when the United States went to war with Iraq in 1990. Almost overnight, or so it seemed, yellow ribbons were everywhere. Initially, when the bombing of Baghdad first started, there were protests in college and university towns--I distinctly remember the sounds of ‘Give Peace a Chance’, that wonderful Beatles song from another age booming over loudspeakers. But in a matter of days, the yellow…

  • ‘Be Truly Feminine’

    Sonya O RoseCHAPTERWhich people's war?2003

    As the previous chapter suggested commentary about citizenship focused primarily on obligations. It restated ideas associated with the much older republican or civic humanist tradition-one stressing sacrifice and civic virtue in contrast to liberal citizenship’s emphasis on individual rights. But as I will explain in the first part of this chapter, when women fulfilled their wartime duties of citizenship, conflict was generated over both traditio…

  • Introduction

    Sonya O RoseCHAPTERWhich people's war?2003

    The British home front in World War II continues to be a source of both fascination and nostalgia even for those who were born long after the war had ended. It was a time when the British pulled together to defeat the Nazi enemy in a war that until the middle of 1944 had produced more deaths among civilians in Britain than among those who were in the fighting services. After the fall of the European allies in the spring of 1940, when Great Britai…

  • Good-Time’ Girls

    Sonya O RoseCHAPTERWhich people's war?2003

    The nation was depicted as one in which ‘ the people’ were sacrificing their private pleasures and individual interests and concerns and devoting themselves to the war effort. It is not surprising, then, that self-interestedness or selfishness came to be portrayed as antithetical to the wartime spirit. For some selfishness during the war became the epitome of sin. Canon A. Linwood Wright, Vicar of St Mark’s, Leicester, wrote for example, ‘We must…

  • Geographies Of The Nation

    Sonya O RoseCHAPTERWhich people's war?2003

    In popular imagination nations are presumed to be ‘ natural’ groupings that incline people to experience a sense of belonging, identity, and commonality of sentiment. The metaphoric relationship between the family and the nation links what is supposed to be ‘ natural’, the family, constituted with both gender difference and a hierarchy of age and generation as central components, with the nation, containing at its centre power differentials such …

  • ‘The End Is Bound To Come’

    Sonya O RoseCHAPTERWhich people's war?2003

    As we have seen in the last chapter, urban-rural contestation and the straining against singularity of Britain’s constituent national cultures troubled the idea that the British were one people. As a nation state Great Britain, geographically and politically speaking, was as much an empire as it was a nation for it had been formed by England’s incorporation of Wales, Scotland, and Ireland. Moreover, Britain was, of course, an imperial nation, bot…

  • Title Pages

    Sonya O RoseOTHERWhich People’s War?2003

  • Temperate Heroes

    Sonya O RoseCHAPTERWhich people's war?2003

    In contrast to the persistent public expressions of anxiety about femininity and how women might change as a result of their wartime experiences, only rarely was ‘ manliness’ or ‘manhood’-masculinity, as such-the focus of debate and scrutiny. Public attention was directed to the cultural meanings of manhood only when something happened that challenged deeply held and taken-for-granted ideas about male-female differences.1

  • Limited Livelihoods

    Sonya O RoseBOOKLimited livelihoods2003

    Integrating analytical tools from feminist theory, cultural studies and sociology to illuminate detailed historical evidence, Sonya Rose argues that gender was a central organizing principle of the nineteenth-century industrial transformation in England. She elaborates a cultural theory of gender that suggests why it is an inherent aspect of all social and economic relations. Analysing employer strategies and state policies and the role of work i…

  • Which People’s War

    Sonya O RoseBOOKWhich people's war?2003Citada por: 39

    Which People’s War? examines how national belonging, or British national identity, was envisaged in the public culture of the World War II home front. Using materials from newspapers, magazines, films, novels, diaries, letters, and all sorts of public documents, it explores such questions as: who was included as ‘British’ and what did it mean to be British? How did the British describe themselves as a singular people, and what were the consequenc…

  • Towards a Gendered Political Economy

    Sonya O Rose, Joanne Cook et al.ARTICLEContemporary Sociology A Journal…2002

  • Lord Hailey, the Colonial Office and the Politics of Race and Empire in the Second World War

    Sonya O RoseARTICLEJournal of Colonialism and…2001

    Journal of Colonialism and Colonial History - Volume 2, Number 3, Winter 2001

  • Gender, Citizenship and Subjectivity

    Open AccessKathleen Canning, Sonya O RoseARTICLEGender & History2001Citada por: 8

    Because the French Revolution failed to produce a widely acceptable definition of citizenship, the limits of manhood suffrage in the early nineteenth century were uncertain. Social practices, in particular scientific activity, served as claims to the status of citizen. By engaging in scientific pastimes, bourgeois Frenchmen asserted that they possessed the rationality and autonomy that liberal theorists associated both with manliness and with civ…

  • Race, empire and British wartime national identity, 1939-45

    Open AccessSonya O RoseARTICLEHistorical Research2001Citada por: 1

    Britain's self-portrait as a democratic and paternalistic imperial nation was persistently undermined by the contradictory repercussions of racial divisiveness. The consequences of racism in both the metropole and in the colonies threatened the metropole-colonial relations so fundamental to British imperial sensibilities. Thus, government officials were involved throughout the war in repairing Britain's reputation with its imperial subjects. Usin…

  • Women's Rights, Women's Obligations

    Sonya O RoseARTICLEEuropean Review of History Revue…2000Citada por: 1Referências: 4

    (2000). Women's Rights, Women's Obligations: Contradictions of Citizenship in World War II Britain. European Review of History: Revue europeenne d'histoire: Vol. 7, No. 2, pp. 277-289

  • Beyond the Cultural Turn

    Richard Biernacki, Caroline Bynum et al.BOOKBeyond the Cultural Turn1999

  • Beyond the Cultural Turn

    Hayden V White, Caroline Bynum et al.BOOKBeyond the Cultural Turn1999