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Geoff Read - The Republic of Men: Gender and the Political Parties in Interwar France

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In The Republic of Men, Geoff Read explores the intersection of gender bias and the eight most important political parties in interwar France, breaking new scholarly ground in profound ways. The first to compare gender discourse across the political spectrum in a national context and trace the origins of the fascist new man in other political traditions, Read evaluates the impact of gender discourse upon policy during a pivotal period in French history.
Skillfully exploring how differing political traditions -- from left to right -- influenced and reacted to each other, Read shows that regardless of the party, predominant notions of gender manifested themselves in misogyny and double standards when it came to womens emancipation.
Despite the hostility of male politicians and party members, and despite womens exclusion from both parliament and the vote, Read argues that women were nonetheless crucial to politics and visibly prominent within almost every political party in interwar France. Read explains this seeming contradiction by demonstrating the existence of a conservative trend in gender politics that by the mid-1930s had enveloped even the Communist Party.
Through his masterful analysis, Read closes significant gaps in the existing historiography and presents a truly revisionist assessment of early-twentieth-century French politics.

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THE REPUBLIC OF MEN
GEOFF READ
THE REPUBLIC OF MEN
GENDER AND THE POLITICAL PARTIES IN INTERWAR FRANCE
Picture 1
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS
BATON ROUGE
Published by Louisiana State University Press
Copyright 2014 by Louisiana State University Press
All rights reserved
Manufactured in the United States of America
FIRST PRINTING
Designer: Michelle A. Neustrom
Typeface: Chaparral Pro
Printer and binder: Maple Press
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Read, Geoff, 1975
The republic of men : gender and the political parties in interwar France / Geoff Read.
pages cm
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 978-0-8071-5521-9 (cloth : alk. paper)ISBN 978-0-8071-5522-6 (pdf)ISBN 978-0-8071-5523-3 (epub)ISBN 978-0-8071-5524-0 (mobi) 1. Political partiesFranceHistory20th century. 2. MasculinityPolitical aspectsFranceHistory20th century. 3. Sex rolePolitical aspectsFranceHistory20th century. 4. WomenPolitical activityFranceHistory20th century. 5. CitizenshipFranceHistory20th century. 6. FrancePolitics and government19141940. I. Title.
JN2997.R43 2014
324.24409'041dc23
2013039054
The paper in this book meets the guidelines for permanence and durability of the Committee on Production Guidelines for Book Longevity of the Council on Library Resources. Picture 2
For Sarah
CONTENTS

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
As is always the case with such a project many people and institutions contributed to the completion of this manuscript.
The following institutions or funding agencies helped support this research financially: York University (Canada), Lakehead University, Huron University College at Western University, the Ontario government, and the Social Sciences Research Council of Canada.
The author gratefully acknowledges the Journal of the Canadian Historical Association, the Canadian Bulletin of Medical History, and Historical Reflections/ Reflexions Historiques for granting permission to publish material previously published with them.
The following librarians and archivists helped me in diverse ways: Dominique Parcollet, Audrey Meheut, the staff at the interlibrary loan department of York Universitys Scott Library, the staff of the Media Commons at Robarts Library at the University of Toronto, the interlibrary loan departments at the Lakehead University Library and Western Universitys Weldon Library, and the staff at the Huron University College library.
These administrative assistants at York, Lakehead, and Huron were universally helpful: Julie Bennett, Gail Fikis, Lisa Hoffman, Lauren Hogg, Re-becca Mudge, and Brenda Sefeldas.
The following friends and/or colleagues contributed in ways big and small to the writing and conceptualizing of this project: Anna Agathangelou, Jack S. Blocker Jr., Chris Blow, Bettina Bradbury, Caroline Campbell, Kristen Stromberg Childers, Michel Dobry, Chris Dooley, Jason Ellis, Christopher E. Forth, Steve Gamester, Samuel Houston Goodfellow, Christine Grandy, Nathaniel Greene, Craig Heron, Ian Hesketh, Dan Horner, Geoff Hudson, Eric Jennings, Julie Johnson, Michael Kater, Laurent Kestel, Marilyn Kidd, Robert Kreiser, Rob Kristofferson, Ben Lander, Cindy Loch-Drake, Pascal Maeder, Steve Macleod, Dave Mizener, Deborah Neill, Karen Offen, Jason Reid, Yann Rigolet, Clifford Rosenberg, Mark Rosenfeld, Daniella Sarnoff, Marlene Shore, Michael Sibalis, Pierre Simoni, David Slavin, Charles Smith, Stphane Spoiden, Marc Stein, Shannon Stettner, Bruce Strang, Eric Strikwerda, David Watson, Todd Webb, Sandra Whitworth, Terry Wilde, and Donald G. Wileman.
A group of friends and colleagues I affectionately think of as The Kanadiens have been especially supportive of my work: Samuel Kalman, Sean Kennedy, and Cheryl Koos. Cheryl is not actually Canadian but we are working on it.
Stephen J. Brooke and Suzanne Langlois were especially helpful with this project in its formative stages.
William D. Irvines influence on this project has been foundational. He is a great mentor, colleague, and friend whose knowledge of interwar French politics is second to no ones.
Mary Lynn Stewart gave me excellent advice about preparing this manuscript for publication. She also suggested I submit it to Louisiana State University Press.
Alisa Plant, the acquisitions editor at Louisiana State University Press, was supportive of the manuscript from the get-go and unbelievably patient as I revised it. The presss copy editor, Jo Ann Kiser, was very thorough, efficient, and easy to work with.
Rachel G. Fuchs was the reader for the press. As a peer reviewer, she offers a model for others to follow. Her commentary was detailed, constructive, and fair: it strengthened the book immeasurably. Following the review process she has been, moreover, very encouraging and supportive.
Kristin Burnett, my friend and former colleague at Lakehead, read and commented diligently on every chapter of the book as I revised to answer Rachel Fuchss critique. Her help is deeply appreciated.
My extended family has been a bedrock of support. This includes my mothers- and fathers-in-law Kathy and Mike Arnold and Terry and Sandra Tombs; my brothers and sisters-in-law (especially Hillary Tombs); my supportive mother and frequent babysitter, Jackie Read; my father, fellow historian, and dog sitter, Colin Read, and his partner Sydney Reid; my children, Zachary, Zoe, and Parker Read; and above all, my wife, Sarah Read, who has supported this project financially and emotionally from its inception. Her strength is an inspiration.
It is customary to end the acknowledgments by accepting responsibility for any errors that appear within the manuscript. I happily do so: any mistakes that appear hereinincluding egregious factual errorsare mine.
THE REPUBLIC OF MEN
Prominent French Political Parties/Movements, 19191940
Introduction GENDER AND RACE IN THE INTERWAR REPUBLIC On November 11 1918 the - photo 3
Introduction
GENDER AND RACE IN THE INTERWAR REPUBLIC
On November 11, 1918, the prsident du conseil, Moreover, as observers would repeatedly remark in the years ahead, roughly 1.4 million births that normally would have occurred from 1914 to 1918 had not. The war, in short, in addition to all the financial, human, and physical destruction it had wrought, had caused a massive demographic disruption, the implications of which would be felt for decades.
Despite this, Clemenceau and his fellow parliamentarians struck a triumphant tone. The mood in the Chamber was euphoric. This was so for many reasons. The politicians rejoiced because the war was over and France victorious; many were elated at the prospect of the return of the lost provinces of Alsace and Lorraineceded to Germany at the end of the Franco-Prussian Wara cherished goal since 1870; (Paul Deschanel), and others portrayed the armistice as the inauguration of a new utopia made possible by the courage, fortitude, and manliness of Frances soldiers. In Clemenceaus words,
For me, with the conventions of the armistice read, it seems that at this hour, at this terrible, great and magnificent hour, my duty is accomplished....
And then, we must honor our great dead, who gave us this victory. (New unanimous acclamationsAll the deputies stand.
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