Titlebook: Rethinking Peacekeeping, Gender Equality and Collective Security; Gina Heathcote,Dianne Otto Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of M

食道

联合

quiet-sleep

Concluding Remarks: Establishing Common Ground between Feminism and the Militarys of viewpoints. Consequently, what follows primarily reflects a conversation between feminism and the military. It inevitably has somewhat of an international humanitarian law focus as both of the authors, one a feminist academic lawyer and the other a former naval legal officer and now an academic, specialise in this particular field.

GRAIN

SMART

: Age and Gender in Conflict and the Future of Feminist Activism1325) as a tool to re-envision peacekeeping operations;. to (re)engage as feminists with the ‘hard’ security debate;. to shed greater light on women’s experience of conflict and peace; and to work towards the implementation of regional action plans..

过于平凡

Gender and Transnational Police Reform: Lessons from the Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Isla to protect women in conflict and address gender-based violence. The gender agenda has permeated not only UN peacekeeping but also, gradually, regional and other non-UN-led missions, including those focussed on broader stabilisation and security sector reform (SSR).

Barrister

一瞥

Systemic Silencing: Addressing Sexual Violence against Men and Boys in Armed Conflict and its Aftermnflict-related sexual violence over the course of the last two decades, this chapter seeks to add nuance to this claim. More specifically and towards this end, this chapter explores the silencing of male ‘victimhood’. within mainstream international sexual violence discourse.

LANCE

Beyond Stories of Victory and Danger: Resisting Feminism’s Amenability to Serving Security Council Pin the appreciative aspect of critique and see what we can learn from it, before focussing on its possible dangers or limitations’.. She is, I think, reflecting the view that feminist critique is damaging to activism.

Constituent

Rethinking Peacekeeping, Gender Equality and Collective Security: An Introductionans to provide for their protection. Yet it takes only a moment’s reflection to see the gendered shape of this thinking, which casts military men and diplomats as the primary actors, and women, often together with children, as the vulnerable potential victims whose defence and rescue help to motivat