Mobile femininity, Antonia Lant. Part 1 Mobile - change and regulation: The girl that makes the thing that drills the hole that holds the spring ... - discourses of and work in the Second World War, Penny Summerfield Bombs don't discriminate! - women's political activism in the Second World War, Alison Oram So much money and so little to spend it on - morale, consumption and sexuality, Gilliam Swanson good wives and moral lives - marriage and divorce 1937-1951, Carol Smart. Part 2 Fashioning the national self - cultural practices and representations: Pulling our weight in the call up of women - class and gender in World War 2 British Radio, Joy Leman Race, gender and nationality - putting the black in the frame, Deila Jarrett-Macauley women's magazines - times of war and the management of the self, Janice Winship the family firm restored - newsreel coverage of the British monarchy, 1936-45, Rosalind Brunt fashioning the feminine - dress, appearance and femininity in wartime Britain, Pat Kirkham. Part 3 Nationalizing femininity - the case of British cinema: cinema culture and femininity in the 1930s, Annette Kuhn the years of total war - propaganda and entertainment, Sue Harper An abundance of restraint - documentary, melodrama and romance, Christine Gledhill disguises and betrayals - negotiating nationality and femininity, Christine Geraghty the female audience - mobile and married ladies, Janet Thumin stepping out or out of step? - austerity, affluence and femininity, Melinda Mash two weddings and two funerals - the problem of the post-war woman, Tessa Perkins.
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