With over 70% of the global healthcare workforce made up of women and many more shouldering caregiving roles, women are at the forefront of the fight against COVID-19, but the consequences and new realities of our world have gendered implications that need to be understood. Sanam Naraghi Anderlini MBE calls our attention to these impacts, the realities of women living this pandemic, and the relevance of the women, peace and security agenda now more than ever
The Women, Peace, and Security (WPS) agenda is a global peace and security architecture conventional...
This blog is based on research commissioned by the International Peace Institute. For a fuller accou...
How have women been portrayed during the initial phase of the coronavirus pandemic? What issues were...
We urgently need to understand the specific risks of COVID-19 for conflict-affected women and girls,...
2019 has been an important year for the LSE Centre for Women, Peace and Security Blog. We have run a...
This article reflects on the opportunities and obstacles that women face in peace operations conside...
Are National Action Plans on the Women, Peace and Security agenda (NAPs-WPS) relevant to national re...
The LSE Centre for Women, Peace and Security Working Paper Series is an outlet for articles, positio...
The year 2020 met us with the COVID-19 pandemic. The covid-19 pandemic has gone past a mere health c...
The year 2020 met us with the COVID-19 pandemic. The covid-19 pandemic has gone past a mere health c...
• Women appear to be disproportionately affected by Covid-19 • Pushback on global commitment to gend...
The COVID-19 pandemic has been the highlight of the year 2020, creating ripples of strife and tribul...
Since its inception in 2000, the Women, Peace and Security (WPS) agenda has conceptualised the confl...
In this time of compounding global crisis, the world needs to come together to not only fight the pa...
Die COVID-19 Pandemie und ihre gesamtgesellschaftlichen Folgen werden zum Stresstest für die globale...
The Women, Peace, and Security (WPS) agenda is a global peace and security architecture conventional...
This blog is based on research commissioned by the International Peace Institute. For a fuller accou...
How have women been portrayed during the initial phase of the coronavirus pandemic? What issues were...
We urgently need to understand the specific risks of COVID-19 for conflict-affected women and girls,...
2019 has been an important year for the LSE Centre for Women, Peace and Security Blog. We have run a...
This article reflects on the opportunities and obstacles that women face in peace operations conside...
Are National Action Plans on the Women, Peace and Security agenda (NAPs-WPS) relevant to national re...
The LSE Centre for Women, Peace and Security Working Paper Series is an outlet for articles, positio...
The year 2020 met us with the COVID-19 pandemic. The covid-19 pandemic has gone past a mere health c...
The year 2020 met us with the COVID-19 pandemic. The covid-19 pandemic has gone past a mere health c...
• Women appear to be disproportionately affected by Covid-19 • Pushback on global commitment to gend...
The COVID-19 pandemic has been the highlight of the year 2020, creating ripples of strife and tribul...
Since its inception in 2000, the Women, Peace and Security (WPS) agenda has conceptualised the confl...
In this time of compounding global crisis, the world needs to come together to not only fight the pa...
Die COVID-19 Pandemie und ihre gesamtgesellschaftlichen Folgen werden zum Stresstest für die globale...
The Women, Peace, and Security (WPS) agenda is a global peace and security architecture conventional...
This blog is based on research commissioned by the International Peace Institute. For a fuller accou...
How have women been portrayed during the initial phase of the coronavirus pandemic? What issues were...