Since the pandemic began the language used has been one of war where militarism has been the default position in our response. Christine Chinkin and Madeleine Rees tell us why we must seek an alternative to this militarised thinking, and why now is the time to challenge the current system of power and patriarchy, to revive the women, peace and security agenda, and set a post-pandemic framework based on wellbeing not political gain
As part of a series exploring continuums of violence, David Duriesmith looks at policy responses to ...
After the attack against Iraq, we find ourselves in the era of the "New war". Using high-tech weapon...
[Extract] It is indeed an honour that 25 years after the publication of Gender and War its enduring ...
We urgently need to understand the specific risks of COVID-19 for conflict-affected women and girls,...
In this time of compounding global crisis, the world needs to come together to not only fight the pa...
This thesis aims to investigate the narrative created around the covid-19 virus as a security threat...
The health crisis caused by the spread of COVID-19 has normalized the “war” rhetoric as an argumenta...
This paper analyses the war metaphor’s immediate and pervasive diffusion during the Covid19 pandemi...
With over 70% of the global healthcare workforce made up of women and many more shouldering caregivi...
The COVID-19 pandemic has undermined the division between the private sphere of the home and the pub...
The Covid‐19 pandemic has repeatedly been framed by politicians and the media alike as this generati...
Christine Chinkin provides an initial response* to the UK Government’s fourth National Action Plan (...
Utilizing a pacifist feminist position, this paper looks at the relationship between ideas of mascul...
The on-going criminalisation of women peace activists and targeted violence against Turkey’s LGBTI+ ...
Abstract The COVID-19 pandemic has been the highlights of the year 2020, creating ripples of st...
As part of a series exploring continuums of violence, David Duriesmith looks at policy responses to ...
After the attack against Iraq, we find ourselves in the era of the "New war". Using high-tech weapon...
[Extract] It is indeed an honour that 25 years after the publication of Gender and War its enduring ...
We urgently need to understand the specific risks of COVID-19 for conflict-affected women and girls,...
In this time of compounding global crisis, the world needs to come together to not only fight the pa...
This thesis aims to investigate the narrative created around the covid-19 virus as a security threat...
The health crisis caused by the spread of COVID-19 has normalized the “war” rhetoric as an argumenta...
This paper analyses the war metaphor’s immediate and pervasive diffusion during the Covid19 pandemi...
With over 70% of the global healthcare workforce made up of women and many more shouldering caregivi...
The COVID-19 pandemic has undermined the division between the private sphere of the home and the pub...
The Covid‐19 pandemic has repeatedly been framed by politicians and the media alike as this generati...
Christine Chinkin provides an initial response* to the UK Government’s fourth National Action Plan (...
Utilizing a pacifist feminist position, this paper looks at the relationship between ideas of mascul...
The on-going criminalisation of women peace activists and targeted violence against Turkey’s LGBTI+ ...
Abstract The COVID-19 pandemic has been the highlights of the year 2020, creating ripples of st...
As part of a series exploring continuums of violence, David Duriesmith looks at policy responses to ...
After the attack against Iraq, we find ourselves in the era of the "New war". Using high-tech weapon...
[Extract] It is indeed an honour that 25 years after the publication of Gender and War its enduring ...