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Women In Military: more books (100)

Women in the military (DEOMI special topics pamphlet) by Pamela Prewitt, 1995
Famous Women in the Military by J. Dever, 1993-02
Women in the military: What role should women play in the shrinking military? (CQ researcher) by Rodman D Griffin, 1992
Women in the military: An annotated bibliography by Edna J Hunter, 1978
Women in the military by Pam Hale, 1978
Women in the military: The World War I experience by M. C Devilbiss, 1983
Women and compulsory military service ; Attitudes toward women in combat roles ; The study of women in the military as a contemporary social problem by M. C Devilbiss, 1980
Women in the military: An historical perspective for U.S. Air Force Academy female cadets (Report number) by Bettye J Payne, 1987
Women in the Military : An Unfinished Revolution by Jeanne Holm, 1992-01-01
WOMEN IN THE MILITARY by Sandra Carson Stanley, 1993-01-01
Women in the military: Pregnancy, command climate, organizational behavior, and outcomes (Technical report) by Mary Ann Evans, 1996
Women in the military: Sexual harassment (USAWC Military Studies Program paper) by Willie McMillian, 1993
Women in the military: A selected bibliography by Jaqueline S Bey, 2000
Injury to women in the military by Gordon S Smith, 1996

lists with details

National Review Book Service: Women In The Military: Flirting With Disaster By M
For thirty years National Review Book Service has been the 1 source for great works by the best conservative thinkers. We offer the best titles,
http://www.nrbookservice.com/products/bookpage.asp?prod_cd=C4805
Soviet Women In Combat In World War II - K.J. Cottam
Introduces four books consisting of memoirs and biographies of Soviet military women, partisans and spies of World War II. Also has links to more sites related to women in the military
http://webhome.idirect.com/~kjcottam/welcome.htm
Don T Ban Women From Military Support Roles - 05/24/05
Previous Story Next Story. Tuesday, May 24, 2005. Don t ban women from military support roles. By Bonnie Erbe Comment on this story
http://www.detnews.com/2005/editorial/0505/24/A11-190938.htm

Extractions: Get Home Delivery Just what is California Rep. Duncan Hunter thinking? The chairman of the House Armed Services Committee and some fellow Republicans have gone not only retro but close to batty on servicewomen and combat. A hubbub erupted when Republican John McHugh of New York tried to protect our "mothers and daughters" from the ravages of "direct combat" in Iraq. His initial attempt would have banned women in the Army from serving in "any company-size unit that provides support to combat battalions or their subordinate companies," according to the Washington Post.
Welcome To Operation Minnesota Nice - "Committed To Sending Some Midwestern Warm
Volunteers sending monthly care packages and letters to military overseas, especially to men and women who do not have a network of family and friends to support them. How it works, scheduled packing parties, requests for donations.
http://operationminnesotanice.com/

Extractions: Iraq, Afghanistan and Minnesota Weather HERE! Our efforts are not going unnoticed! Check out some of the responses we have received from some of the recipients of our care packages! Next Packing Party! Find a packing party in your area!! Click HERE for details!! PHOTO GALLERY!! 13,839 lbs sent to date!
Don T Ban Women From Military Support Roles - 5/25/05
Don t ban women from military support roles. By Bonnie Erbe And instead of just Army women, this amendment stands to cost women across the armed
http://www.detnews.com/2005/editorial/0505/25/A11-190938.htm

Extractions: Get Home Delivery Just what is California Rep. Duncan Hunter thinking? The chairman of the House Armed Services Committee and some fellow Republicans have gone not only retro but close to batty on servicewomen and combat. A hubbub erupted when Republican John McHugh of New York tried to protect our "mothers and daughters" from the ravages of "direct combat" in Iraq. His initial attempt would have banned women in the Army from serving in "any company-size unit that provides support to combat battalions or their subordinate companies," according to the Washington Post.
Pennsylvania Military Museum
in Boalsburg, Pennsylvaniathis museum dedicated by the State Historical and Museum Commission to preserve history and educate, as well as honor this state's Citizen soldier. Commemoration to the men and women of all branches of service is the museum's focus. Significant homefront efforts of the citizens are highlighted from the early French and Indian War through more recent conflicts of Vietnam and Desert Storm.
http://www.psu.edu/dept/aerospace/museum/
Military Women In Advertisements
A history of women in the military from the Revolutionary War to present day. Information about sexual harassment issues, current women veterans issues, and extensive information for military women, past and present.
http://userpages.aug.com/captbarb/advertising.html

Extractions: Please note: In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. section 107, this material is displayed without profit or payment for those who have expressed an interest in receiving this information for non-profit research and educational purposes only. Nothing on this site is for sale nor is it a commercial venture of any kind - it is a one person page for, and about military women - by one retired military woman.
3 Wishes - Sexy Military Costumes, Sexy Army Costume, Military Uniforms, Army Un
FREE SHIPPING on women s Sexy Army Costumes, Sexy military Uniforms, military Costume and military Outfits Check out Sexy Army Girl, Sexy military Costume
http://www.threewisheslingerie.com/military.asp
H-Minerva Discussion Network
Information on the study of women and war and women in the military, worldwide and in all historical areas. Affiliated with the Minerva Center, a nonprofit educational foundation.
http://www.h-net.org/~minerva/

Extractions: Welcome to H-Minerva Minerva Center , a non-profit educational foundation. Tell me more about H-Minerva EDITOR's Request for H-Minerva Beyond Numbers, Beyond Names: The Experience of Holocaust Victims Minervacen@aol.com England's trial begins again NFORTIN@aol.com [mailto:NFORTIN@aol.com] CNN: England convicted on six of seven counts J. Biddle jbiddle2@cox.net Cost of Katrina Gene Moser [mailto:steamgene@cox.net] CALL FOR APPLICANTS: International Scholarly Workshop on Intelligence and the Holocaust CAHS Newsletter [mailto:cahsown@MAIL.USHMM.ORG] Woman Vet in the News Pat Jernigan [mailto:pat3807@earthlink.net]
ACRL WSS Core Lists In Women's Studies - Military
A SOLDIER A WOMAN women IN THE military. White Plains, NY Longman Publishing Company ASSESSING READINESS IN military women THE RELATIONSHIP OF BODY
http://www.library.wisc.edu/libraries/WomensStudies/core/crmil.htm

Extractions: email: Email the Librarian January 2003 This list is limited to English language works found in the 2003 Books in Print that address women in military service. It does not include biographies or autobiographies of individuals. The most essential works are starred. New Titles Blanton, DeAnne. THEY FOUGHT LIKE DEMONS: WOMEN SOLDIERS IN THE AMERICAN CIVIL WAR. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2002. ISBN: 0807128066 $29.95. Brodie, Laura Fairchild. BREAKING OUT: VMI AND THE COMING OF WOMEN. New York: Knopf, 2001. ISBN: 0375705813 $14.00. Ebbert, Jean and Marie-Beth Hall. CROSSED CURRENTS: NAVY WOMEN IN A CENTURY OF CHANGE. 3d ed. Washington: Brassey's 1999. pap. ISBN: 1574881930 $21.95.
Integral Media
Resources for and about women in the military.
http://www.minervacenter.com
Women, The Military And Militarisation: Some Questions Raised By The South Afric
women, the military and Militarisation Some questions raised by the South African case.
http://www.csvr.org.za/papers/papcock2.htm

Extractions: the South African case Presenter: Jacklyn Cock Jacklyn Cock is Head of the Sociology Department at the University of the Witwatersrand. Date: 24 September 1992 Venue: University of the Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South Africa The starting point for this paper is the connection between militarisation and gender. To understand this connection we cannot focus narrowly on the position of women in armies and military institutions. Militarisation - the mobilisation of resources for war - is a gendering process. It both uses and maintains the ideological construction of gender in the definitions of "masculinity" and "femininity". Women are widely cast in the role of "the protected" and "defended", often excluded from military service and almost always - whether in conventional or guerrilla armies - excluded from direct combat. This division - separating the protector from the protected, defender from defended - is crucial to both sexism and militarism. There are four ways in which the South African case is relevant to understanding the relation between gender and militarisation. Firstly, it illustrates how women - far from being marginalised from the process of militarisation - can actively contribute towards it. Secondly, it illustrates the similarities in the position of women in both conventional and guerrilla armies. Thirdly, the South African case illustrates the durability of patriarchy and the fragility of the gains made for women during periods of war. Fourthly, the South African experience sharpens the debate about the relation between equal rights and women's participation in armies.
The Official Website Of VMI Athletics And The VMI Keydet Club
Keydets. News, roster, and schedule.
http://www.vmikeydets.com/sport_front.asp?sportid=271
Military Thought: Women And The Army: Recruitment Problems
Full text of the article, women and the army recruitment problems from military Thought, a publication in the field of News Society, is provided free
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0JAP/is_3_12/ai_110620101

Extractions: Advocate, The Air Force Journal of Logistics Air Force Law Review Air Force Speeches ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Women and the army: recruitment problems Military Thought May-June, 2003 by Ye.S. Ustinovich On the whole, twelve member states of the North Atlantic Alliance have allowed their women to serve in auxiliary troops. Moreover, in seven countries they are entitled to serve in combat units, although in most cases with certain limitations. (2) Today only Luxembourg, the seat of the European Court of Justice, continues to bar its women from serving in combat units. But this fact can be neglected considering that its army has only 730 military personnel. One of the foreign armies which is of undoubted interest in this context is the Bundeswehr.
Redirect!
A comprehensive page of resources for women in the military. Good for anyone interested in the role and problems of women in the military.
http://www.militarywoman.org/homepage.htm
Minerva: Quarterly Report On Women And The Military: National Report: Czech Repu
Full text of the article, National Report Czech Republic from Minerva Quarterly Report on women and the military, a publication in the field of News
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0EXI/is_1999_Fall-Winter/ai_66239862

Extractions: Advocate, The Air Force Journal of Logistics Air Force Law Review Air Force Speeches ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports National Report: Czech Republic Minerva: Quarterly Report on Women and the Military Fall-Winter, 1999 by Marie Vlachova Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. The history of women in the modern Czech military began during the Second World War, when some 200 women fought alongside men in battles on the Eastern and Western fronts. After the war most of these women were discharged from the military. The military was opened to women again in the early 1980s, when, due to manpower shortages and the positive results of women working in civilian positions, a small number of women were allowed to serve in certain positions. Since then, the number of women in the military has increased slowly but steadily, until now women represent 7.4 percent of professional personnel (see Figure 1) and perform many jobs traditionally assigned only to men.
GG - American Women And The Military - Page 6
Discusses nurses, POWs, volunteers, and drafting women nurses.
http://www.gendergap.com/military/usmil6.htm#ww2

Extractions: World War II At the end of WW II there were approximately 12 million people in the U.S. armed forces including 280,000 women. By the summer of 1945 there were nearly 100,000 WACs, 86,000 WAVES, 18,000 women Marines, 11,000 SPARS, 57,000 Army nurses and 11,000 Navy nurses on active duty. More than 350,000 women had served in the military during the war. Nurses In June 1940 there were only 942 women in the U.S. Army Nurse Corps. The following month a conference on the military's need for nurses led to the creation of the Nursing Council for National Defense which surveyed the number of nurses available for military duty and emphasized the need to train additional nurses. On October 8, 1940 Agnes Rosele became the first of the 4,019 Red Cross nurses who would be sworn into the ANC by the end of World War II. Her oath was administered by Capt. James Murchison the adjutant at Walter Reed Hospital in Washington D.C. and the ceremony was photgraphed by the Associated Press. In April 1941 agressive recruiting resulted in a pre-war monthly high of 689 nurses joining the ANC. At the beginning of the war Army and Navy nurses held no rank within the U.S. military, although Army Nurses held "relative rank" within their own corps. On March 13, 1942, Major Julia Flikke, Superintendent of the Army Nurse Corps was given a temporary rank of Colonel in the Army of the United States. Her assistant, Florence Blanchfield, received the temporary rank of Lt. Colonel AUS. Although both were allowed to wear the insignia of their rank they were denied the pay and benefits which accompanied it, an action justified by the Comptroller General on the basis that "women were
WASP, Women Pilots Of WWII Home Page
A Tribute to women Airforce Service Pilots of WWII, first women in history to fly American military aircraft!
http://www.WASP-WWII.org/
All About The Novel Voluntary Force
Voluntary Force is a novel written for the silent women in uniform, the thousands of ordinary service women who struggled for acceptance in the military.
http://www.voluntaryforce.com

Extractions: A military novel, Voluntary Force plunges the reader into the Catch-22 of an ordinary female soldier who struggles for acceptance in the peacetime military. If you have any interest in the sexual revolution and its effect on military history, then this novel will capture your imagination and take you back through a unique American experience. Title: VOLUNTARY FORCE Genre: Mainstream Fiction (Military Novel) Synopsis: The female protagonist in Voluntary Force , Ashton Sparks, and her WAC peers are transformed into Army officers in three months instead of four years at West Point. The novel plunges the reader into the Catch-22 of an ordinary female officer who struggles for acceptance in the peacetime military. The story is a battle of attrition with her winning by the smallest margin and leaving the battlefield with no more than a hollow victory. Voluntary Force is a character-driven story that will give millions of military women, yesterday's and today's, their own fictional heroine.
Roman Numismatic Gallery
Portraits of roman emperors and families (women)on coins and sculptures, coins on provinces, buildings, victories, countermarks, legions, roman officials, military diploma, military equipment and armour.
http://www.romancoins.info

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