This article argues that young women and girls are significant stakeholders in peace and security efforts. Understanding their roles, views and capacity is essential to an adequate perspective on peace and security. Yet girls remain the most marginalised group when it comes to peace and security efforts globally. Gender- and age-based hierarchies often leave their interests ignored. Excluding girls hinders prospects for sustainable peace by denying their rights, entrenching inequity and affecting future chances for increasing women's participation. Australian government statements on Women, Peace and Security are evaluated on how they relate to young women and girls. The article presents a series of cases to analyse how young women are...
This article presents the first feminist doctrinal textual analysis of cross-pillar synergies within...
Throughout history, women have taken part in extremist violence that has remarkably undermined the s...
Women have long been excluded from peace and security processes, which include disarmament, despite ...
Girls can and should play significant roles in implementing the Women, Peace, and Security (WPS) age...
What is the 'Women, Peace and Security agenda' and why is it relevant now for Australia? During 2013...
Australia was the first United Nations member state to commit to the United Nations Peacebuilding Fu...
Does gender matter when planning youth peacebuilding projects? This article presents research findin...
In this chapter, students will learn about the women, peace and security agenda (WPS). Consisting of...
On International Women’s Day, 8 March 2012, the Government launched the Australian National Action P...
UN Security Council Resolution 1325 and the successive thematic resolutions together with a variety ...
<p>The goal of the project is to understand the role that gender provisions in peace agreements play...
This article examines why the Women, Peace and Security (WPS) agenda has been so challenging to impl...
© 2016 The Royal Institute of International Affairs. The Women, Peace and Security (WPS) agenda has ...
This thesis analyzes the relation between women mediators in peace negotiations and the inclusion of...
Are peace agreements more likely to include gender provisions if women participate in the peace nego...
This article presents the first feminist doctrinal textual analysis of cross-pillar synergies within...
Throughout history, women have taken part in extremist violence that has remarkably undermined the s...
Women have long been excluded from peace and security processes, which include disarmament, despite ...
Girls can and should play significant roles in implementing the Women, Peace, and Security (WPS) age...
What is the 'Women, Peace and Security agenda' and why is it relevant now for Australia? During 2013...
Australia was the first United Nations member state to commit to the United Nations Peacebuilding Fu...
Does gender matter when planning youth peacebuilding projects? This article presents research findin...
In this chapter, students will learn about the women, peace and security agenda (WPS). Consisting of...
On International Women’s Day, 8 March 2012, the Government launched the Australian National Action P...
UN Security Council Resolution 1325 and the successive thematic resolutions together with a variety ...
<p>The goal of the project is to understand the role that gender provisions in peace agreements play...
This article examines why the Women, Peace and Security (WPS) agenda has been so challenging to impl...
© 2016 The Royal Institute of International Affairs. The Women, Peace and Security (WPS) agenda has ...
This thesis analyzes the relation between women mediators in peace negotiations and the inclusion of...
Are peace agreements more likely to include gender provisions if women participate in the peace nego...
This article presents the first feminist doctrinal textual analysis of cross-pillar synergies within...
Throughout history, women have taken part in extremist violence that has remarkably undermined the s...
Women have long been excluded from peace and security processes, which include disarmament, despite ...