Children and War: A Historical Anthology
James Marten
"This anthology is breathtaking in its geographic and temporal sweep."—Canadian Journal of History |
Contents
Introduction
|
1 |
Memory and Meaning
|
11 |
1 Childhood Memory and the American Revolution
|
15 |
2 After the War I Am Going to Put Myself a Sailor
|
26 |
Mass Media Child Psychology and theStruggle for Russias Future during the First World War
|
38 |
4 Imagining Anzac
|
50 |
Jewish Children and theKindertransports during the Holocaust
|
63 |
6 Mama Are We Going to Die? Americas ChildrenConfront the Cuban Missile Crisis
|
75 |
13 The Antifascist Narrative
|
172 |
14 Humanitarian Sympathy for Children in Times ofWar and the History of Childrens Rights 19191959
|
184 |
Actors and Victims
|
201 |
15 These Unfortunate Children
|
205 |
16 Children and the New Zealand Wars
|
216 |
17 Stolen Generations and Vanishing Indians
|
227 |
18 Baptized in Blood
|
242 |
19 Too Young for a Uniform
|
254 |
7 Bereavement in a War Zone
|
87 |
Lessons and Literature
|
99 |
8 Representations of War and Martial Heroes in EnglishElementary School Reading and Rituals 18851914
|
103 |
9 The Child in the Flying Machine
|
116 |
10 World Friendship
|
135 |
11 Ghosts and the Machine
|
147 |
12 Japanese Children and the Culture of DeathJanuaryAugust 1945
|
160 |
20 Against Their Will
|
266 |
21 Innocent Victims and Heroic Defenders
|
279 |
Epilogue
|
291 |
295 | |
Contributors
|
303 |
309 | |