Germans/Nazis heaving women's brittle flattened bodies on back of flatbed truck. (GRAPHIC FOOTAGE)

Key recommendations to the government of Zambia and Zambia National Assembly -- Methodology -- The impact of gender-based abuses on women's HIV treatment -- Zambia's response to gender-based abuses impeding women's HIV treatment -- Zambia's international legal obligations -- Response of the international community -- Conclusion -- Detailed recommendations -- Acknowledgements. "This report was researched ...

The records of the Women’s Auxiliary Army Service, the organization which operated from 1942 at the Headquarters of the Home Army in the Lublin District. Most documents are connected with the organizational issues of the Women’s Auxiliary Army Service.

The collection includes minute books and correspondence of the British Federation of University Women (BFUW), the Refugee sub-committee, relating to new applications for assistance, progress of cases, and case files of refugees assisted by the BFUW.

Outdoors on an athletic field. An older man wearing an athletic suit, jumps for camera. Two different women and German soldier with glasses. A nurse is visible briefly in the BG - maybe this is on the grounds of a hospital? CU, blonde woman. Women and 2 German officers talk, greet each other, walk about the field, look over stone wall.

Translation of: La maison des mortes, Ravensbrück. 150 pages ; 19 cm

"For the Humanitarianism and War Project." xiii, 157 pages ; 23 cm

The First World War marked a crisis for the burgeoning women's movements in Europe and in the United States. The Women's Movement in Wartime explores the responses of the women's movements to the war in all of the major belligerent nations - Germany, Austria/Hungary, France, Britain (and its Empire), the United States and Russia. The contributors explore the impact of war on early feminist thought ...

Includes bibliographical references and index. VIII, 289 p. ; 24 cm

Includes bibliographical references. 205 pages ; 21 cm

Includes bibliographical references (pages 246-248) and index. 254 pages : illustrations, map ; 24 cm

"A publication of the African Women and Peace Support Group." xx, 100 pages : illustrations, map ; 26 cm

Includes bibliographical references. 76 pages ; 21 cm.

Includes bibliographical references and index. vi, 122 pages : illustrations, facsimiles, portraits ; 25 cm

Met lit. opg. en index. XX, 171 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.

Chiefly material reprinted from The crisis, Opportunity, Negro digest, and Negro story. xix, 401 pages : illustrations ; 25 cm

Includes bibliographical references and index. xiii, 278 pages : illustrations (some color) ; 22 cm

"A publication of African Rights." vii, 255 pages : illustrations, map ; 21 cm

This volume contains a cross-section of responses to the issues raised by the former comfort women and their new visibility on the international stace. Its focus is on how theorists, historians, researchers and artists habe been preserving and interpreting the legacies of the comfort women. In Dutch comfort women are called troostmeisjes. An East Gate book. XVI, 230 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.

Jewish Concentration Camp. US medic examining women (former camp inmates). INT of hospital. CUs of victims and their wounds. US ambulance leaving the Red Cross hospital. Women on stretchers carried to and from ambulance. CU, German nurses.

Met lit. opg. en reg. 358 p. ; 24 cm

"Crime et Chatiment" [ECPA handwritten notes indicate that these are Jewish women at "Camp Transit d'Allach."] Women survivors. Young, showing numbers on arms, holding pictures of themselves before the war. Sign: "...Dachau" ; "Waffen SS" HAS, camp courtyard with survivors. "X" on back. Cages. Near gas chamber, man in striped uniform showing INT of gas chamber (dark). Pile of corpses. Carrying corpse ...

50 pages.

Met lit. opg. 281 p. ; 21 cm.