World War I and the Very Deliberately Masculine Way of Understanding Politics

  • José María Fernández Calleja Universidad Carlos III. Madrid
Keywords: World War I, masculinity, women’s role, andro-centrism, language.

Abstract

The purpose of this paper is to show “the deliberately masculine modes of behavior “(Clark, 2014:413) that the protagonists of World War I , all of them men, displayed in the moments previous to the war and during the development of this conflict. A war in which women have a secondary role, although they started doing jobs previously reserved exclusively for men, and differently from earlier ones “it was searching for unlimited goals” (Hobsbawm, 1995:37). For some, World War I was fatally unavoidable, for others there was an urgent need for it. (Hastings, 2014:37).

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Published
2014-11-19
How to Cite
Fernández Calleja J. M. (2014). World War I and the Very Deliberately Masculine Way of Understanding Politics. Historia y Comunicación Social, 19, 79-97. https://doi.org/10.5209/rev_HICS.2014.v19.47286