Women and the First World War

Propaganda de guerra para el Nuevo Mundo. El caso de la revista "América-Latina" (1915-1918)

“…8-15). Pero entre los héroes civiles anónimos de la contienda concedió un lugar privilegiado a las mujeres que, abandonando sus roles tradicionales, asumieron nuevas responsabilidades (Grayzel, 2002). La revista destacó el desempeño de voluntarias en el frente como médicas o enfermeras y, asimismo, las múltiples funciones que cumplieron en el mercado laboral para reemplazar a la mano de obra masculina afectada a la guerra, incluyendo el trabajo en las fábricas de armamento (AL II: 5, 15/05/1916, pp.…”

The Committee on Public Information: A transmedia war propaganda campaign

“…(58, cf. also Fuller, 1990, andGrayzel, 2002). Another form of popular culture at the time was motion picture theatres -"by 1912 it was no longer a novelty; between 1913 and the war it was fast becoming the main staple of mass entertainment" (May, 1992, 335).…”

Remembering World War I: Memory Influences and Impact on Intentions to Visit War Heritage Sites

“…Much has been written about this tourism niche [44][45][46][47][48]. Several authors have written specifically on battlefield tourism related to WWI sites [27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][49][50][51][52]. Previous research, generally, has concentrated on what motivates people to visit former war sites.…”

“…Many have attempted to explain and interpret the origins of the war [18][19][20][21], the economics of the war [22,23]; how it reshaped history [24,25]; the material culture of WWI [26,27], women's role in WWI [28,29], as well the importance of how we connect the present and past through collective memory [30,31] and social memory [32][33][34][35][36][37]. Literature on the debate between history and memory in how we remember the past continues [38][39][40][41][42].…”