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Article We gratefully acknowledge the support from the AHRC World War One Engagement Centre at the University of Hertfordshire, especially Sarah Lloyd and Anna Hammerin. As representatives of our community partners, Mike Day (National Union of Students) and Jude Murphy (Workers’ Educational Association) contributed to the wider project on which this article is based.
ABSTRACT ABSTRACT This article examines the concept of motherhood and peace in the British women’s movement during the Great War. It does so by focusing on the Women’s International League (WIL)—the British section of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom (WILPF). Drawing on the WIL papers, the article shows how a section of the movement continued to lobby for female representation during the war alongside its calls for peace.
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