Pulp Vietnam argues that Cold War-era men's adventure magazines crafted a particular version of martial masculinity that shaped GIs' expectations and perceptions of war in Vietnam by idealizing wartime heroism and the sexual conquest of women.
Pulp Vietnam argues that Cold War-era men's adventure magazines crafted a particular version of martial masculinity that shaped GIs' expectations and perceptions of war in Vietnam by idealizing wartime heroism and the sexual conquest of women.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
Produktdetails
Military, War, and Society in Modern American History
Gregory A. Daddis is a professor of history and the USS Midway Chair in Modern US Military History at San Diego State University. A retired US Army colonel, he has served in both Operations Desert Storm and Iraqi Freedom. He has authored four books, including Withdrawal: Reassessing America's Final Years in Vietnam (2017).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction. Warrior heroes and sexual conquerors 1. Macho pulp and the American cold war man 2. My father's war: the allure of World War II and Korea 3. The imagined 'savage' woman 4. The Vietnamese reality 5. War and sexual violence come to Vietnam Conclusion. Male veterans remember their war.
Introduction. Warrior heroes and sexual conquerors 1. Macho pulp and the American cold war man 2. My father's war: the allure of World War II and Korea 3. The imagined 'savage' woman 4. The Vietnamese reality 5. War and sexual violence come to Vietnam Conclusion. Male veterans remember their war.
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