Women, the State, and War

Exploring the intersections of citizenship, nationalism, and marriage, this book employs a comparative case study approach to analyze how these concepts are gendered. It delves into the theoretical underpinnings that shape women's roles and experiences in relation to the state and war, offering insights into the broader implications of gender in political and social contexts. Through its examination, the work highlights the complexities of women's identities and their influence on national and state dynamics.