Feminist Conversations on Peace

✍ Scribed by Sarah Smith (editor); Keina Yoshida (editor)

Publisher: Bristol University Press
Year: 2022
Tongue: English
Leaves: 216
Category: Library

No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.

✦ Synopsis

EPUB and EPDF available Open Access under CC-BY-NC-ND licence. What is feminist peace? How can we advocate for peace from patriarchy? What do women, globally, advocate for when they use the term 'peace'? This edited collection brings together conversations across borders and boundaries to explore plural, intersectional and interdisciplinary concepts of feminist peace. The book includes contributions from a geographically diverse range of scholars, judges, practitioners and activists, and the chapters cut across themes of movement building and resistance and explore the limits of institutionalized peacebuilding. The chapters deal with a range of issues, such as environmental degradation, militarization, online violence and arms spending. Offering a resource to advance theoretical development and to advocate for policy change, this book transcends traditional approaches to the study of peace and security and embraces diverse voices and perspectives which are absent in both academic and policy spaces.

✦ Table of Contents

Front Cover
Feminist Conversations on Peace
Copyright information
Table of contents
Notes on Contributors
Acknowledgments
1 Introduction: Conversations on Feminist Peace
On feminisms and peace
On conversations
Structure of the book
Notes
Part I Beyond Boundaries
2 Feminist Peace Interrupted: A Critical Conversation on Conflict, Violence and Accountability
Introduction
Hierarchies of knowledges
Binary oppositions
Capitalism, land and nation-state
Care and radical reflexivity
Notes
Further reading
3 ‘Peace’ across Spaces: Discussing Feminist (and) Decolonial Visions of Peace
Global South–Global East in conversation
‘This is not a feminist peace’
Notes
Further reading
4 Unfinished Activism: Genealogies of Women’s Movements and the Re-imagining of Feminist Peace and Resistance
Co-creation in research
Networking and grounding the movements
Unfinished activism
Notes
Further reading
Part II Movement Building for Feminist Peace
5 Feminist Peace for Digital Movement Building in Kenya and Ethiopia: Reflections, Lessons, Hopes and Dreams
Feminist peace online
Feminist movements online and their potential for peacebuilding
Troubling the online/offline continuum in feminist peacebuilding online
Notes
Further reading
6 No Peace without Security: Shoring the Gains of the #MeToo Movement
The gains of the #MeToo movement
Notes
Further reading
7 Feminists Visioning Genuine Security and a Culture of Peace: International Women’s Network Against Militarism
Notes
Further reading
Part III Institutional Peacebuilding and Feminist Peace
8 Building and Conceptualizing Peace: Feminist Strategies and Approaches
Notes
Further reading
9 Perils of Peacebuilding: Gender-Blindness, Climate Change and Ceasefire Capitalism in Colombia and Myanmar
Notes
Further reading
10 Women, Weapons and Disarmament
Notes
Further reading
Part IV Feminist Peace in the Academy
11 International Law as a Vehicle for Peace: Feminist Engagements
3 February 2021
24 March 2021
23 April 2021
Notes
Further reading
12 Why Aren’t We Talking to Each Other? Thinking Gender, Conflict and Disaster as a Continuum
Notes
Further reading
13 Teaching Feminist Peace through Encounters with Female Violence
Notes
Further reading
Index
Back Cover

📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES

Feminist Perspectives On Peace And Peace

📁 Feminist Perspectives On Peace And Peace Education

✍ Birgit Brock-Utne 📂 Library 📅 1989 🏛 Pergamon 🌐 English

Included in this work is a great deal of substantive review of the literature about sexism in our society and the dominance of the male role and its warlike tendencies. For this alone, the book is worthwhile. But even more important is the perspective of the radial feminist and the significance of t

Educating for peace : a feminist perspec

📁 Educating for peace : a feminist perspective on peace

✍ Birgit Brock-Utne; Birgit Brock- Utne 📂 Library 📅 1985 🏛 Pergamon Press 🌐 English

Two books by Birgit Brock-Utne, Educating for Peace and Feminist Perspectives on Peace and Peace Education, convey the picture of their author, an internationally known activist in women's work for peace. Peace is defined not only as absence of violence, but as equality of rights as well. The author

Women, Peace, and Security: Feminist Per

📁 Women, Peace, and Security: Feminist Perspectives on International Security

✍ Caroline Leprince, Cassandra Steer, Stéfanie von Hlatky 📂 Library 📅 2021 🏛 McGill-Queen’s University Press 🌐 English

Greater participation by women in peace negotiations, policy-making, and legal decision-making would have a lasting impact on conflict resolution, development, and the maintenance of peace in post-conflict zones. Women, Peace, and Security lays the groundwork for this enhanced participation, drawing

Women, Peace, and Security: Feminist Per

📁 Women, Peace, and Security: Feminist Perspectives on International Security

✍ Caroline Leprince (editor); Cassandra Steer (editor); Stéfanie von Hlatky (edito 📂 Library 📅 2021 🏛 McGill-Queen's University Press 🌐 English

Inspired thinking and fresh perspectives on feminist international relations and international security issues. Greater participation by women in peace negotiations, policy-making, and legal decision-making would have a lasting impact on conflict resolution, development, and the maintenanc

The Conversation on Work (Critical Conve

📁 The Conversation on Work (Critical Conversations)

✍ Ian O. Williamson 📂 Library 📅 2024 🏛 Johns Hopkins University Press 🌐 English

From contributors to TheConversation.com, illuminating essays on how and why working in the twenty-first century is rapidly changing.Work has evolved tremendously over the last 50 years and even more so since the COVID-19 pandemic. In The Conversation on Wor

Concerning Peace : New Perspectives on U

📁 Concerning Peace : New Perspectives on Utopia

✍ Kai Gregor; Sergueï Spetschinsky 📂 Library 📅 2010 🏛 Cambridge Scholars Publishing 🌐 English

How is peace to be understood? Does it make any sense to believe in its utopian realisation? Or is its failure necessary, its attempt always transforming into dystopia? Is there something to be saved in the ideal of utopian peace? Can one affirm that peace is in fact a pantopiaOCoan omnipresent real