TY - BOOK ID - 48085242 TI - Fallgirls. PY - 2012 SN - 1409429695 1315581892 1317136667 1317136659 9786613479884 1283479885 1409429709 1409495213 PB - Abingdon, UK : Routledge, DB - UniCat KW - Women in war. KW - Control (Psychology) KW - Women and war KW - Torture KW - Iraq War, 2003-2011 KW - Prisoners of war KW - Feminist theory. KW - War and women KW - War KW - Women and the military KW - Power (Psychology) KW - Emotions KW - Psychology KW - Senses and sensation KW - Women's work in war KW - Feminism KW - Feminist philosophy KW - Feminist sociology KW - Theory of feminism KW - Psychological aspects. KW - Abuse of KW - Women's work KW - Philosophy KW - Abu Ghraib Prison. KW - Baghdad Central Confinement Facility KW - BCCF KW - Muʻtaqal Abū Gharīb KW - Sijn Abū Gharīb KW - Muʻtaqal Abū Ghurayb KW - Muʻtaqal Abū Ghurayyib KW - معتقل ابو غريب KW - سجن أبو غريب KW - Sociology KW - Abu Ghraib KW - Gendering KW - Gender KW - Cultural theory KW - US-led torture KW - War on Terror KW - Social theory KW - Lynndie England KW - Sabrina Harman KW - Rogue soldiers KW - Abuses KW - Prisoners KW - Middle East Politics UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:48085242 AB - Fallgirls provides an analysis of the abuses that took place at Abu Ghraib in terms of social theory, gender and power, based on first-hand participant-observations of the courts-martials of Lynndie England and Sabrina Harman. This book examines the trials themselves, including interactions with soldiers and defense teams, documents pertaining to the courts-martials, US government reports and photographs from Abu Ghraib, in order to challenge the view that the abuses were carried out at the hands of a few rogue soldiers. With a keen focus on gender and sexuality as prominent aspects of the abuses themselves, as well as the ways in which they were portrayed and tried, Fallgirls engages with modern feminist thought and contemporary social theory in order to analyse the manner in which the abuses were framed, whilst also exploring the various lived realities of Abu Ghraib by both prisoners and soldiers alike. ER -