دانلود کتاب Negotiating Masculinities and Modernity in the Maritime World, 1815–1940: A Sailor’s Progress?

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Acknowledgements Contents Notes on Contributors List of Figures Introduction: A Sailor’s Progress? Negotiation and Change Technology and Contestation Patriotism, Citizenship, and Respectability Nascent and Fragile Masculinities Historicising Masculinities Regency Masculinity? Napoleonic War Veterans and Explaining Change in the History of Masculinities Choosing Naval Veterans to Explain Change The Royal Navy as a Communication Community Naval Veterans at Home Military Masculinity and Families Conclusion Part I: Negotiation and Change Displaying the Wooden Walls of Old England: The HMS Foudroyant as a Monument to Lost Skills and Manhood, 1892–1897 Lighting German Fires Nostalgia in the Era of Navalism “Our Nelson’s Ship” Planning for Exhibition The Capacity for Heroism ‘He Was Possessed of the Very First Natural Abilities’: American Mariners’ Construction of Masculinity on the Far Side of the World Gender and Gentility Samuel Shaw’s Reception The Cosmopolitan Gentility of Amasa Delano Edmund Fanning, ‘d____d Yankee’ Richard Cleveland’s ‘Great Civility’ Conclusion ‘A Splendid Body of Men’: Fishermen as Model Males in Late-Nineteenth-Century British Imagery Introduction Independence: The Dignified Breadwinner Domesticity: Fishermen and the Ties of Home ‘A Splendid Body of Men’: Physique, Costume, Sobriety Model Britons: Loyal, Hardy, Bold and Skilful Conclusion Part II: Technology and Contestation ‘Our Future Lies Upon the Water’: Redemptive Manhood and Maritime Labour Reform in the Wilhelmine Era in Germany Popular Depictions of the Seaman: Alienated Rogue or Emblem of Empire? Reconnecting the Prodigal Seaman to the Fatherland From Stepsons of Society to the Brotherhood of Citizens Making ‘Real Seamen’ for War Conclusion ‘A Real Men’s Profession’: Finnish Sailors and Masculinities at the Beginning of the Twentieth Century Sources Finnish Ships at the Beginning of the Twentieth Century Sailor Masculinity on Board Skills, Strength, and Sisu Domestic Tasks and Routines Sail Versus Steam Emphasising Freedom Sailor Masculinity Ashore Differing Attitudes Bachelor Sailors? Conclusion Row, Row, Row Your Boat: How the Marine Corps Engendered Landing Parties, 1898–1918 Existential Crises and Public Relations Solutions The Rowboat in Rhetoric: The Corps’ Changing Depictions of Landing Parties Marines and Sailors in the Veracruz Incident Internalising and Intensifying Identity: How Marines Evaluated Their Performance in Contrast to the Navy The Publicity Bureau Gets to Work: Capitalising on the Veracruz Incident Different Men at Work: How the Navy and the Marine Corps Depicted Their Men in Recruiting Posters Conclusion Part III: Patriotism, Citizenship, and Respectability Navalism and Masculinity Before the First World War Introduction Emergence and Development of the Navy League Imperial Maritime League The Navy League and Youth British Seamen for British Ships Conclusion ‘Sailors’ Homes’: Sailors’ Boarding Houses, Maritime Reform, and Contested Domestic Space in New York’s Sailortown Introduction Sailors’ Boarding Houses: The Epicentres of Sailortown The Board of Commissioners for Licensing Sailors’ Hotels and Boarding Houses 25 South Street Conclusion Saving H.M.S. Victory: Admiral Nelson, Anti-socialism, and Heroic Masculinity Hero-Worship and Imperialist Education The Anglo-Saxons and Admiral Nelson Modest Heroism and Collective Duty Conclusion Part IV: Nascent and Fragile Masculinities Nelson Was No Milksop: Overcoming Frailty on Film in 1918 Introduction Our Duties as Citizens The Boy Nelson The Handsome Romantic Lead The Scarred Sailor There Will Never Be Another Hero Like Nelson Educating and Entertaining Jack Will Welcome Nelson Epilogue: Manhood Found and Lost at Sea: The Loss of the Eurydice Index