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ProgramFriday, 20 April 20188:30-9:00 Registration9:00-9:30 Welcome and IntroductionWhat history of humanitarian relief?Gian Marco Vidor (iEH2, University of Geneva)The faces of compassion in Sarah Monod&#8217;s drawings during the Franco-Prussian War (1870-1871)Dolores Mart&#237;n Moruno (iEH2, University of Geneva)9:30-10:15 Keynote 1Introduction: Dolores Mart&#237;n Moruno (University of Geneva)Feminism and humanitarianism in contention? Some episodes from British women's history, c.1880-1940Anne Summers (Birkbeck College, University of London)10:45&#8211;12:15 Panel 1. Women Humanitarians: Heroines, Angels or Whores? Chair: Davide Rodogno (Graduate Institute, Geneva)Female humanitarian work during the Carlist War (1872-1876): Concepci&#243;n Arenal and the Ladies&#8217; Section of Spanish Red CrossJon Arrizabalaga (IMF-CSIC, Barcelona)Angels or harridans? Dr Hilda Clark and Edith Pye, female physicians in the First World WarLinda Palfreeman (Universidad San Pablo-CEU, Valencia)Between holy and whore. Female nursing during WWILeo van Bergen (Netherlands Institute for Military History/Dutch Veterans Institute)12:15-13:00 Keynote 2Introduction: Gian Marco Vidor (University of Geneva)The emotional labour of doing relief work and writing about it: Emily Hobhouse's 'martyr complex&#8217;, 1899 -1926Rebecca Gill (Huddersfield University)14:30-16:00 Panel 2: Female Compassion as Humanitarian ActionChair: Bertrand Taithe (University of Manchester)Temperance unions for mothers of every nation. Sword of compassion, shield of sisterhood and smashed saloonsAudrey Bonvin (University of Fribourg)An examination of Belgian nurses and godmothers: their emotional battle in the Great War Marie Leyder (iEH2/Institute of Gender Studies, University of Geneva)Motherly humanitarians and Gold Coast Mothers: the Red Cross and maternal and infant welfare, c.1930-1950Holly Ashford (University of Cambridge)16:30-18:00 Panel 3: Intersectionality Meets Humanitarians KnowledgeChair: Ir&#232;ne Hermann (University of Geneva)British women&#8217;s Armenian relief work (1894-1897): An attempt at a multi-layered gendered approach of humanitarian knowledgeSt&#233;phanie Pr&#233;vost (Paris-Diderot University)Health, gender and the Jewish nation in humanitarian practice after the Great WarJaclyn Granick (University of Oxford)Female nurses, male doctors: Gendering humanitarian relief in Southern Republican Spain during the Civil War (1936-1939)Xavier Garc&#237;a Ferrandis (Universidad Cat&#243;lica de Valencia)Saturday, 21 April 20188:45-9:30 Keynote 3Introduction: Jon Arrizabalaga (IMF-CSIC, Barcelona)Gendering the business practices of aristocratic humanitarians, the Stafford House Committee 1875-1885Bertrand Taithe (University of Manchester)9:30-11:00 Panel 4: Glocal Reflections on Humanitarian KnowledgeChair: Val&#233;rie Gorin (CERAH/University of Geneva)Taking care of strangers: feelings of compassivity in Catholic voluntarism among the Daughters of Charity in Spain and Cuba,1840-1900Carlos Zu&#241;iga Nieto (Max Planck Institute for the Human Development)A woman&#8217;s grace: Emily Keene and British imperialism in MoroccoFrancisco Javier Mart&#237;nez Antonio (Universidade de Evora, Portugal)Humanitarian careers of Swiss women medical graduates in the first half of the 20th century Africa and IndiaNatalia Tikhonov Sigrist (Vllaams Akademisch Centrum, Belgium)11:30-13.00 Panel 5: Gendering Exiles: Experience as Humanitarian KnowledgeChair: Lu&#237;s Manuel Calvo Salgado (University of Zurich)Gendering the Spanish exile in Post-War France: the surgeon Mar&#237;a G&#243;mez in the Hospital Varsovia of Toulouse&#160;&#192;lvar Mart&#237;nez-Vidal (Universitat de Val&#232;ncia)Traumatic pain: air raids, separation anxiety and the influence of Anna Freud&#8217;s Hampstead War NurseriesLeticia Fern&#225;ndez Fontecha (Columbia University, USA)Ukrainian women in relief work in refugee camps during WWII Oleksandra Kunovska Mondoux (University of Fribourg/World Federation of Ukrainian Women&#8217;s Organizations)13:00-13:15 Final Discussion&#160;