This article focuses on women's involvement in peacekeeping operations and the introduction in 2007 of an all-female formed police unit (FFPU). Possible benefits and challenges of deploying all-female contingents in peace operations are considered and feminist theories of international relations are drawn upon to evaluate arguments for including women in peace and security missions. Media discourses on the Indian FFPU deployed to Liberia in 2007 are analysed, revealing a potential to reshape attitudes about the role of women in peace and security, and emphasizing that femininity need not be incompatible with strength and capacity for protection
Although there is a breadth of literature and research on gender and armed conflict, its scope in th...
LSE’s Dr Marsha Henry questions whether the deployment of female Indian peacekeepers is evidence of ...
Feminist Institutionalism aims to understand and explain how power is distributed within institution...
This research investigates policewomen’s experiences of gendered power relations in UN peacekeeping ...
As a result of UNSCR 1325, the UN has been eager to decrease incidents of sexual exploitation and ab...
Research on gender and peacekeeping has been revolving around two strands of questions. First, what ...
Advocates hailed the UN\u27s deployment of female formed police units (FFPUs), or all-female units, ...
Advocates hailed the deployment of female formed police units (FFPUs), or all-female units, as part ...
This chapter examines three manifestations of gender in peacekeeping: the gender of those serving as...
The peacekeeping mechanism is arguably the most important tool the United Nations can resort to when...
The participation of women in peacekeeping remains limited in spite of efforts by the United Nations...
Women peacekeepers from China and India do pioneering work in South Sudan, Liberia and elsewhere. Ye...
This article contributes towards ongoing debates on gender, security and post-conflict studies. Its ...
War and peace are traditionally considered being a “man´s world”. Within the past few decades the na...
Since the adoption of UNSCR 1325, more female peacekeepers are participating in peacekeeping mission...
Although there is a breadth of literature and research on gender and armed conflict, its scope in th...
LSE’s Dr Marsha Henry questions whether the deployment of female Indian peacekeepers is evidence of ...
Feminist Institutionalism aims to understand and explain how power is distributed within institution...
This research investigates policewomen’s experiences of gendered power relations in UN peacekeeping ...
As a result of UNSCR 1325, the UN has been eager to decrease incidents of sexual exploitation and ab...
Research on gender and peacekeeping has been revolving around two strands of questions. First, what ...
Advocates hailed the UN\u27s deployment of female formed police units (FFPUs), or all-female units, ...
Advocates hailed the deployment of female formed police units (FFPUs), or all-female units, as part ...
This chapter examines three manifestations of gender in peacekeeping: the gender of those serving as...
The peacekeeping mechanism is arguably the most important tool the United Nations can resort to when...
The participation of women in peacekeeping remains limited in spite of efforts by the United Nations...
Women peacekeepers from China and India do pioneering work in South Sudan, Liberia and elsewhere. Ye...
This article contributes towards ongoing debates on gender, security and post-conflict studies. Its ...
War and peace are traditionally considered being a “man´s world”. Within the past few decades the na...
Since the adoption of UNSCR 1325, more female peacekeepers are participating in peacekeeping mission...
Although there is a breadth of literature and research on gender and armed conflict, its scope in th...
LSE’s Dr Marsha Henry questions whether the deployment of female Indian peacekeepers is evidence of ...
Feminist Institutionalism aims to understand and explain how power is distributed within institution...