"Borderlines" brings the relationship between gender, nationalism and colonialism in the First World War to the forefront, locating the war in the broader context of 1870-1930. The contributors explore how the borders of feminine and masculine identities were formed, contested and reformed in relation to women's and men's lived experience of global modern war, revolution, the rise of new nationalisms and societal break-up. Drawing on a wide range of material, from governmental policies and propaganda to literature, the theater, subversive trench journalism and performance, the essays demonstrate how shifts in gender relations and identities, especially in the identities of women, were tied to the evolving integral and "cultural" nationalisms. With its multinational perspective and comparison between Western Europe and societies outside the West, and with broader periodization, "Borderlines" challenges interpretations about gender and the Great War as well as nationalism and...

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