Women went to Vietnam as war correspondents in unprecedented numbers in the 1960s and early 1970s. A combination of intellectual curiosity, professional longings to be at the center of a big story and a simple lust for adventure drew women to the jungles of Southeast Asia, just as those same urges had long drawn men to the spectacle of war. For a decade and a half, women begged, cajoled or simply paid their own way to Vietnam. Together they transformed the role of women as war correspondents from an aberration to a norm. But very few of them were acknowledged as the professional equals of their male counterparts— then or now
Why do Australians know the names of Charles Bean, Alan Moorehead and Chester Wilmot, but not Agnes ...
© 2013 Dr. Jeannine Ann BakerThis thesis is the first comprehensive account of the groundbreaking Au...
Women began reporting on war in the mid-nineteenth century, covering, among other wars, Europeans re...
Women went to Vietnam as war correspondents in unprecedented numbers in the 1960s and early 1970s. A...
Thesis (M.A.)--Humboldt State University, Social Science, Emphasis, Teaching American History, 2006C...
Over three hundred women, both print and broadcast journalists, were accredited to chronicle America...
Vita.This dissertation examines the experiences of American women who served in Vietnam during the W...
Explaining the outcome of the Vietnam War has challenged diplomats, strategists, and politicians for...
[ndlr] A lire sur le site de la British Library, une courte synthèse illustrée sur les femmes vietna...
Women war correspondents have overcome gender bias to be able to perform the same work as men in the...
An interview with Vietnam War medical surgical nurses Lois Shirley and Kathie Trew
An analysis of Kathryn Marshall\u27s 1987 book, In the Combat Zone: An Oral History of American Wom...
An examination of the representations of Vietnamese women in Vietnam War novels and films
This essay explores contributions to Vietnamese history by Vi?t Nam’s first historical generals (who...
Of the more than 3 million Americans who deployed to Southeast Asia during the United States\u27 inv...
Why do Australians know the names of Charles Bean, Alan Moorehead and Chester Wilmot, but not Agnes ...
© 2013 Dr. Jeannine Ann BakerThis thesis is the first comprehensive account of the groundbreaking Au...
Women began reporting on war in the mid-nineteenth century, covering, among other wars, Europeans re...
Women went to Vietnam as war correspondents in unprecedented numbers in the 1960s and early 1970s. A...
Thesis (M.A.)--Humboldt State University, Social Science, Emphasis, Teaching American History, 2006C...
Over three hundred women, both print and broadcast journalists, were accredited to chronicle America...
Vita.This dissertation examines the experiences of American women who served in Vietnam during the W...
Explaining the outcome of the Vietnam War has challenged diplomats, strategists, and politicians for...
[ndlr] A lire sur le site de la British Library, une courte synthèse illustrée sur les femmes vietna...
Women war correspondents have overcome gender bias to be able to perform the same work as men in the...
An interview with Vietnam War medical surgical nurses Lois Shirley and Kathie Trew
An analysis of Kathryn Marshall\u27s 1987 book, In the Combat Zone: An Oral History of American Wom...
An examination of the representations of Vietnamese women in Vietnam War novels and films
This essay explores contributions to Vietnamese history by Vi?t Nam’s first historical generals (who...
Of the more than 3 million Americans who deployed to Southeast Asia during the United States\u27 inv...
Why do Australians know the names of Charles Bean, Alan Moorehead and Chester Wilmot, but not Agnes ...
© 2013 Dr. Jeannine Ann BakerThis thesis is the first comprehensive account of the groundbreaking Au...
Women began reporting on war in the mid-nineteenth century, covering, among other wars, Europeans re...