دانلود کتاب Iraqi Women: Untold Stories from 1948 to the Present

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Contents\nAcknowledgements\nPreface\nIntroduction\n1: Living in the Diaspora\n Diaspora and Exile\n Becoming Iraqi in London\n Siham’s Story: The Jewish Exodus\n Detroit: American Dream?\n Shi‘i Dearborn\n Kurdish Women in San Diego County\n Amman: Ambiguous Neighbourly Relations\n Layers of Dispersal\n2: Living with the Revolution\n Experiencing the Monarchy\n Women’s Education\n The Political Spectrum\n The 1958 Coup and the Revolution\n Women’s Political Activism\n The Iraqi Women’s League\n First Ba‘th Coup d’État in 1963\n Social Lives\n Love Stories and Marriage Patterns\n Conclusion\n3: Living with the Ba‘th\n Zeynab’s story\n The Ba‘th Coming to Power\n The Kurdish Struggle\n ‘Days of Plenty’\n ‘Women – One Half of Our Society’\n Limits to the Revolution\n A Time of Contradictions\n4: Living with Wars on Many Fronts\n The Iraq–Iran War (1980–88)\n Zamn al-Tasfirat (Time of Deportations)\n The Anfal campaign\n Militarization and Gender Roles\n5: Living with War and Sanctions\n The 1991 \rGulf War\n \'Destroying Our Morale’\n Women’s Employment\n Education\n Family and Gender Relations\n Increased Social Conservatism\n Women in the Kurdish Safe Haven\n As if sanctions were not enough…\n6: Living with the Occupation\n Living through the Invasion\n Chaos and Lawlessness\n The Climate of Fear\n Increasing Death Rates\n Violence by Occupation Forces\n Violence by Islamist Militants\n Changing Gender Ideologies\n Increasing Poverty and Humanitarian Crisis\n Women’s Political Participation\n What Kind of Liberation?\nConclusion\n Plurality and Difference\n Saddam Hussein, Women and Gender Relations\n Alternative Histories\n Future Perspectives\nNotes\n Introduction\n Chapter 1\n Chapter 2\n Chapter 3\n Chapter 4\n Chapter 5\n Chapter 6\n Conclusion\nReferences\n Websites\nIndex