Mass Rape: The War Against Women in Bosnia-Herzegovina
Cuvânt după de Cynthia Enloe Editat de Alexandra Stiglmayer Traducere de Marion Faber Cuvânt înainte de Roy Gutmanen Limba Engleză Paperback – 31 mar 1994
Alexandra
Stiglmayer
interviewed
survivors
of
the
continuing
war
in
Bosnia-Herzegovina
in
order
to
reveal,
to
a
seemingly
deaf
world,
the
horrors
of
the
ongoing
war
in
the
former
Yugoslavia.
The
women—primarily
of
Muslim
but
also
of
Croatian
and
Serbian
origin—have
endured
the
atrocities
of
rape
and
the
loss
of
loved
ones.
Their
testimony,
published
in
the
1993
German
edition,
is
bare,
direct,
and
its
cumulative
effect
overwhelming.
The
first
English
edition
contains
Stiglmayer's
updates
to
her
own
two
essays,
one
detailing
the
historical
context
of
the
current
conflict
and
the
other
presenting
the
core
of
the
book,
interviews
with
some
twenty
victims
of
rape
as
well
as
interviews
with
three
Serbian
perpetrators.
Essays
investi-gating
mass
rape
and
war
from
ethnopsychological,
sociological,
cultural,
and
medical
perspectives
are
included.
New essays by Catharine A. MacKinnon, Rhonda Copelon, and Susan Brownmiller address the crucial issues of recognizing the human rights of women and children. A foreword by Roy Gutman describes war crimes within the context of the UN Tribunal, and an afterword by Cynthia Enloe relates the mass rapes of this war to developments and reactions in the international women's movement.
Accounts of torture, murder, mutilation, abduction, sexual enslavement, and systematic attempts to impregnate—all in the name of "ethnic cleansing"—make for the grimmest of reading. However brutal and appalling the information conveyed here, this book cannot and should not be ignored.
New essays by Catharine A. MacKinnon, Rhonda Copelon, and Susan Brownmiller address the crucial issues of recognizing the human rights of women and children. A foreword by Roy Gutman describes war crimes within the context of the UN Tribunal, and an afterword by Cynthia Enloe relates the mass rapes of this war to developments and reactions in the international women's movement.
Accounts of torture, murder, mutilation, abduction, sexual enslavement, and systematic attempts to impregnate—all in the name of "ethnic cleansing"—make for the grimmest of reading. However brutal and appalling the information conveyed here, this book cannot and should not be ignored.
Preț: 123.74 lei
Preț vechi: 143.89 lei
-14% Nou
Puncte Express: 186
Preț estimativ în valută:
23.68€ • 24.98$ • 19.74£
23.68€ • 24.98$ • 19.74£
Carte tipărită la comandă
Livrare economică 02-16 ianuarie 25
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780803292291
ISBN-10: 0803292295
Pagini: 234
Ilustrații: 4 maps
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.4 kg
Editura: Nebraska Paperback
Colecția University of Nebraska Press
Locul publicării:United States
ISBN-10: 0803292295
Pagini: 234
Ilustrații: 4 maps
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.4 kg
Editura: Nebraska Paperback
Colecția University of Nebraska Press
Locul publicării:United States
V-ar putea interesa
-
Human, All Too HumanFriedrich NietzschePreț: 63.67 lei -
The New Liberalism: An Ideology of Social ReformMichael FreedenPreț: 249.64 lei -
Beyond Good and Evil: Prelude to a Philosophy of the FutureFriedrich Nietzsche-16%Preț: 51.96 lei61.87 lei -
The European CommissionNeill NugentPreț: 317.13 lei -
Social Policy in the European UnionKaren M. Anderson-18%Preț: 268.20 lei328.83 lei -
Preț: 117.04 lei -
Russian Government and PoliticsEric ShiraevPreț: 432.90 lei -
Bolivia: Processes of ChangeJohn CrabtreePreț: 125.61 lei -
Leadership in the Cuban Revolution: The Unseen StoryAntoni Kapcia-10%Preț: 141.61 lei156.71 lei -
Africa's Peacemakers: Nobel Peace Laureates of African DescentAdekeye Adebajo-6%Preț: 125.38 lei133.73 lei -
-14%Preț: 113.39 lei131.17 lei
Notă biografică
Alexandra Stiglmayer studied journalism at the University of Dortmund. Since 1992 she has been a freelance correspondent in Bosnia-Herzegovina and Croatia for German and American radio and television. Marion Faber, the translator, is a professor of comparative literature at Swarthmore College and the translator of Nietzsche's Human, All Too Human (Nebraska 1984) and Sarah Kirsch's The Panther Woman (Nebraska 1989).
Descriere
Alexandra Stiglmayer interviewed survivors of the continuing war in Bosnia-Herzegovina in order to reveal, to a seemingly deaf world, the horrors of the ongoing war in the former Yugoslavia. The women—primarily of Muslim but also of Croatian and Serbian origin—have endured the atrocities of rape and the loss of loved ones. Their testimony, published in the 1993 German edition, is bare, direct, and its cumulative effect overwhelming. The first English edition contains Stiglmayer's updates to her own two essays, one detailing the historical context of the current conflict and the other presenting the core of the book, interviews with some twenty victims of rape as well as interviews with three Serbian perpetrators. Essays investi-gating mass rape and war from ethnopsychological, sociological, cultural, and medical perspectives are included.
New essays by Catharine A. MacKinnon, Rhonda Copelon, and Susan Brownmiller address the crucial issues of recognizing the human rights of women and children. A foreword by Roy Gutman describes war crimes within the context of the UN Tribunal, and an afterword by Cynthia Enloe relates the mass rapes of this war to developments and reactions in the international women's movement.
Accounts of torture, murder, mutilation, abduction, sexual enslavement, and systematic attempts to impregnate—all in the name of "ethnic cleansing"—make for the grimmest of reading. However brutal and appalling the information conveyed here, this book cannot and should not be ignored.
New essays by Catharine A. MacKinnon, Rhonda Copelon, and Susan Brownmiller address the crucial issues of recognizing the human rights of women and children. A foreword by Roy Gutman describes war crimes within the context of the UN Tribunal, and an afterword by Cynthia Enloe relates the mass rapes of this war to developments and reactions in the international women's movement.
Accounts of torture, murder, mutilation, abduction, sexual enslavement, and systematic attempts to impregnate—all in the name of "ethnic cleansing"—make for the grimmest of reading. However brutal and appalling the information conveyed here, this book cannot and should not be ignored.