Motherhood and War

Traditional histories of war have typically explored masculine narratives of military and political action, leaving private, domestic life relatively unstudied. This volume expands our understanding by looking at the relationships between mothers and children, and the varied roles both have assumed during periods of armed conflict.

Mohamed Haji Ingiriis, Help Somalia Foundation, UK Oluwatosin Akinjobi, Elizade University, Nigeria Annika A. Culver, Florida State University, USA Salvador Murguia, Miyazaki International College, Japan Brett Schmoll, Bard College, USA Lorraine Ryan, University of Birmingham, UK Heidi Andrea Restrepo Rhodes, Asociación Renacer Siglo XXI, Colombia Robert Sierakowski, University of the West Indies at Mona, Jamaica Cristina Santos, Brock Univeristy, Canada Tracy Crowe Morey, Brock University, Canada John Navin, Coastal Carolina University, USA Francis Shor, Wayne State University, USA