American Women in a World at War provides abundant materials (many of which have been out of print) on gender, class and race during World War II.

Feminist Bookstore News

Well balanced by roles, race, and region, this collection provides fascinating insight into what it meant to be an American woman during World War II.

D'Ann Campbell, Austin Peay State University

With the publication of American Women in a World at War, we know that women of all races and classes fought on both the home front and the battlefront. An invaluable collection of contemporary accounts by American women who fought the war.

William M. Tuttle Jr., author of Race Riot: Chicago in the Red Summer of 1919 and Daddy's Gone to War The Second World War in the Lives of America's Children

The women here almost leap from the pages and pull the reader into their stories. Thanks to Litoff and SMith for retrieving this crucial segment of women's history.

Glenda Riley

An interesting book, pioneering in many ways, and a definite contribution to the history of U.S. participation in World War II, its stories gathered into a bouquet of historical documentation.

International Social Science Review