Notes
1 One of the discomforts of returning to the USA after working nearly two decades abroad is the normalcy surrounding shows of “gratitude” to “our” troops. That audiences roar approval for a couple of military personnel they do not know, who stand uncomfortably out on a baseball field during the seventh-inning stretch, shocks me; and when I fail to stand and bellow with everyone else, I get gum thrown into my hair.
2 See, e.g., Alison (Citation2009), Agathangelou (Citation2010), Baaz and Stern (Citation2013), Heath-Kelly (Citation2013), Holmqvist (Citation2013), Hutchings (Citation2011), Jabri (Citation2010), Kronsell and Svedberg (Citation2012), MacKenzie (Citation2012), Monaghan (Citation2012), Parashar (Citation2013, Citation2014), Penttinen (Citation2013), Rowe (Citation2013), Sjoberg (Citation2011), Skjelsbaek (Citation2012) and Sylvester (Citation2013).
3 The specter need not be seen as a “woman” entering a forbidden space. Arguably, Edward Snowden's national intelligence gathering and sharing is a form of merely managing some files.
Agathangelou, Anna. 2010. “Bodies of Desire, Terror and the War in Eurasia: Impolite Disruptions of (Neo) Liberal Internationalism, Neoconservatism and the ‘New’ Imperium.” Millennium: Journal of International Studies 38 (3): 693–722. doi: 10.1177/0305829810364194 Baaz, Maria Eriksson and Maria Stern. 2013. Sexual Violence as a Weapon of War? Perceptions, Prescriptions, Problems in the Congo and Beyond. London: Zed. Heath-Kelly, Charlotte. 2013. Politics of Violence: Militancy, International Politics, Killing in the Name. London: Routledge. Holmqvist, Caroline. 2013. “War, ‘Strategic Communication’, and the Violence of Non-Recognition.” Cambridge Journal of International Affairs 26 (4): 631–650. doi: 10.1080/09557571.2013.837427 Hutchings, Kimberly. 2011. “Gendered Humanitarianism: Reconsidering the Ethics of War.” In Experiencing War, edited by Christine Sylvester, 28–41. London: Routledge. Jabri, Vivienne. 2010. War and the Transformation of Global Politics. London: Palgrave Macmillan. Kronsell, Annica and Erika Svedberg, eds. 2012. Making Gender, Making War. London: Routledge. MacKenzie, Megan. 2012. Female Soldiers in Sierra Leone: Sex, Security, and Post-Conflict Development. New York: New York University Press. Monaghan, Tina. 2012. Gender, Agency and War: The Maternalized Body in US Foreign Policy. London: Routledge. Parashar, Swati. 2013. “What War Bodies and War Know About International Relations.” Cambridge Review of International Affairs 26 (4): 615–630. doi: 10.1080/09557571.2013.837429 Parashar, Swati. 2014. Militant Women and Today’s Wars. London: Routledge. Penttinen, Elina. 2013. Joy and International Relations: A New Methodology. London: Routledge. Rowe, Cami. 2013. Anti-War Actions and the Performative Construction of the War on Terror. London: Routledge. Sjoberg, Laura. 2011. “Gender, the State, and War Redux: Feminist International Relations Across the ‘Levels of Analysis.’” International Relations 25 (1): 108–134. doi: 10.1177/0047117810396990 Skjelsbaek, Inger. 2012. The Political Psychology of War Rape. London: Routledge. Sylvester, Christine. 2013. War as Experience: Contributions from International Relations and Feminist Analysis. London: Routledge.
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