Female Poets of World War I

  • Rand Mohammed Salah Aldeen
Palabras clave: Female poets, literature, World War I

Resumen

ABSTRACT

Every citizen of Great Britain and the United States had their role during the First World War. Yet, Women were not allowed to be soldiers in front lines, as they were much needed into duties like nurses, ammunition workers, or as housemakers. Many of these women expressed their feelings about war through literature, especially poetry. However, their voices of WWI were often overlooked in comparison to those of male poets. This study sheds light on three of these female poets with reference to their poems about the First World War. These three poetesses are Jessie Pope, Muriel Stuart, and Katherine Tynan.

Citas

BELL, A. (1996). Nought were we spared’: British Women Poets of the Great War. Dissertation, Dalhousie University.

BELL, A. (2007). “Women’s Politics, Poetry, and the Feminist Historiography of the Great War.” Canadian Journal of History, vol 42, no. 3, pp. 411-437, doi.org/10.3138/cjh.42.3.411.

BINYON, L. (1915) “For the Fallen.” The Winnowing Fan: Poems on the Great War, Houghton Mifflin, pp. 28-29.

BRITTAIN, V. (1981). “Perhaps.” Scars Upon My Heart, edited by Catherine Reilly, Virago, pp. 14-15.

BUCK, C. (2010). “First World War English Elegy and the Disavowal of Women’s Sentimental Poetics.” English Literature in Transition, 1880-1920, vol. 53, no.4, pp. 431-450, muse.jhu.edu/article/387768.

COLLINS, M.G. (1981). “Women at Munition Making.” Scars Upon My Heart, edited by Catherine Reilly, Virago Press, p. 24.

DADDY, WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE GREAT WAR?. (1915). Designed and Printed by Johnson, Riddle, and Company. Parliamentary Recruiting Committee, London, Imperial War Museum, Catalog no. Art.IWM PST 0311, www.iwm.org.uk/collections/item/object/17053.

GEIGER, M. (2015). “No Trench Required: Validating the Voices of Female Poets of WWI.” War, Literature, & the Arts: An International Journal of the Humanities, vol. 27, no. 1, pp. 1-13.

HAVE YOU ANY WOMEN-FOLK WORTH DEFENDING? REMEMBER THE WOMEN OF BELGIUM. JOIN TO-DAY. (1915). Printed by Hely’s Limited Lithography, Dublin, Imperial War Museum, Catalog no. Art.IWM PST 13625, www.iwm.org.uk/collections/item/object/31624.

KEALEY, E.V. (1915). Women of Britain Say —‘Go! Printed by Hill, Sifken, and Company.

POPE, J. (1916). Who’s for the Game? Simple Rhymes for Stirring Times. Arthur Pearson, np.

STUART, M. (1981). “Forgotten Dead, I Salute You.” Scars Upon My Heart, edited by Catherine Reilly, Virago, 1981, pp. 104-105.

TYNAN, K. (1914). Joining the Colours. Westminster Gazette.

Publicado
2020-05-15
Cómo citar
Mohammed Salah Aldeen, R. (2020). Female Poets of World War I. Utopía Y Praxis Latinoamericana, 25(1), 79-84. Recuperado a partir de https://produccioncientificaluz.org/index.php/utopia/article/view/31819