Julia Heinemann nackt sorted by

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I am a historian of the early modern period.

I have worked on kinship relations in the French royal family and currently focus on disabled soldiers in early modern Vienna.

The time period is broad, inclusive of the early modern and modern periods, and there are no geographical limitations.

In recent decades there have been growing bodies of literature on gender and war, on war labour, and on various forms and degrees of labour coercion.

I am interested in the history of gender, kinship and the body, in disability studies and in the problem of historically changing categorizations and ontologies.

In addition, much of this literature focuses primarily on the 20 th century.

Die Briefe, die sich Mutter und Kinder schrieben, machen Verwandtschaft als flexibles Repertoire politischen Denkens und Handelns sichtbar.

Paper proposals for the special issue should address all key themes of 1 gender, 2 war-related labour and 3 coercion.

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The special issue will engage with labour and war in its many gendered forms, and will note that much of this labour is indeed coerced to various degrees.

This special issue of Labor History will examine these intersecting themes from a broader historical perspective to ask new questions and propose new conceptual frameworks to help understand degrees, forms and sites of coercion and their gendered dimensions in connection with war-related work and labour military or civilian.