Add to ORKG2019 has been an important year for the LSE Centre for Women, Peace and Security Blog. We have run a mini-blog series on Gender, Nature and Peace which examines feminist approaches to the climate disaster and the gendered impacts of climate change; we welcomed analysis from authors worldwide on gendered peace and women’s human rights; we provided key legal analysis on significant violence against women cases in international law; and we also provided expert analysis of this year’s two Security Council resolutions 2467 and 2493
This chapter explores the links between women, peace, and security in the activities of internationa...
On 12 November 2019, the Special Jurisdiction for Peace (JEP), handed down a landmark decision in th...
Since its inception in 2000, the Women, Peace and Security (WPS) agenda has conceptualised the confl...
With over 70% of the global healthcare workforce made up of women and many more shouldering caregivi...
There is a need to take stock of current global developments in the field of disarmament, reflect on...
The LSE Centre for Women, Peace and Security Working Paper Series is an outlet for articles, positio...
In this blog Professor Christine Chinkin reflects on a century of women’s activism at the Internatio...
In 2015, the UN Security Council adopted Resolution 2242, which recognised for the first time that c...
This blog is part of the WPS Forum on 15 Years of UK WPS. Sofia Patel traces how Britain’s approach ...
This qualitative desk review study conceptualises the current global peace and security agenda from ...
A decade ago, Dianne Otto identified the trouble at the heart of the Women, Peace and Security (WPS)...
This blog is based on research commissioned by the International Peace Institute. For a fuller accou...
In the aftermath of WWI global women activists saw a moment to empower women in the peace negotiatio...
We urgently need to understand the specific risks of COVID-19 for conflict-affected women and girls,...
UN Security Council Resolution 1325 and the successive thematic resolutions together with a variety ...
This chapter explores the links between women, peace, and security in the activities of internationa...
On 12 November 2019, the Special Jurisdiction for Peace (JEP), handed down a landmark decision in th...
Since its inception in 2000, the Women, Peace and Security (WPS) agenda has conceptualised the confl...
With over 70% of the global healthcare workforce made up of women and many more shouldering caregivi...
There is a need to take stock of current global developments in the field of disarmament, reflect on...
The LSE Centre for Women, Peace and Security Working Paper Series is an outlet for articles, positio...
In this blog Professor Christine Chinkin reflects on a century of women’s activism at the Internatio...
In 2015, the UN Security Council adopted Resolution 2242, which recognised for the first time that c...
This blog is part of the WPS Forum on 15 Years of UK WPS. Sofia Patel traces how Britain’s approach ...
This qualitative desk review study conceptualises the current global peace and security agenda from ...
A decade ago, Dianne Otto identified the trouble at the heart of the Women, Peace and Security (WPS)...
This blog is based on research commissioned by the International Peace Institute. For a fuller accou...
In the aftermath of WWI global women activists saw a moment to empower women in the peace negotiatio...
We urgently need to understand the specific risks of COVID-19 for conflict-affected women and girls,...
UN Security Council Resolution 1325 and the successive thematic resolutions together with a variety ...
This chapter explores the links between women, peace, and security in the activities of internationa...
On 12 November 2019, the Special Jurisdiction for Peace (JEP), handed down a landmark decision in th...
Since its inception in 2000, the Women, Peace and Security (WPS) agenda has conceptualised the confl...