Add to ORKGCan some of the well-intentioned arguments for women’s participation backfire? Karolin Tuncel argues that the common narratives frequently used can actually undermine the WPS agenda’s intentions, and that working for women’s participation should also mean understanding and then unlearning the very system that discriminates against different social groups in the first place
The Charter of the United Nations makes forty-five references to the word “peace.” In the vast major...
Are peace agreements more likely to include gender provisions if women participate in the peace nego...
This qualitative desk review study conceptualises the current global peace and security agenda from ...
While the global agenda on Women, Peace, and Security (WPS) has a stated focus on building women’s a...
The move from “more” to “meaningful” participation is urgently needed – not only in peacekeeping ope...
This article presents the first feminist doctrinal textual analysis of cross-pillar synergies within...
The Women, Peace and Security or Gender Peace and Security (WPS/GPS) agenda has expanded significant...
Women’s participation in a post-conflict peace process has been given an important role. Some schola...
The Women, Peace, and Security (WPS) agenda is a global peace and security architecture conventional...
The adoption of the United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325 on women, peace and security (WP...
Ingrid Munch and Callum Watson set out six clear steps that need to be taken to achieve women’s mean...
The United Nations has been committed to promoting Women, Peace and Security for almost 20 years. Bu...
We increasingly hear that empowering women and placing them in positions of leadership will lead to ...
Peace agreements do not represent the totality of a peace process, but they are often critical junct...
As late as in the mid-1990s it was unthinkable for the UN Security Council to address issues of wome...
The Charter of the United Nations makes forty-five references to the word “peace.” In the vast major...
Are peace agreements more likely to include gender provisions if women participate in the peace nego...
This qualitative desk review study conceptualises the current global peace and security agenda from ...
While the global agenda on Women, Peace, and Security (WPS) has a stated focus on building women’s a...
The move from “more” to “meaningful” participation is urgently needed – not only in peacekeeping ope...
This article presents the first feminist doctrinal textual analysis of cross-pillar synergies within...
The Women, Peace and Security or Gender Peace and Security (WPS/GPS) agenda has expanded significant...
Women’s participation in a post-conflict peace process has been given an important role. Some schola...
The Women, Peace, and Security (WPS) agenda is a global peace and security architecture conventional...
The adoption of the United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325 on women, peace and security (WP...
Ingrid Munch and Callum Watson set out six clear steps that need to be taken to achieve women’s mean...
The United Nations has been committed to promoting Women, Peace and Security for almost 20 years. Bu...
We increasingly hear that empowering women and placing them in positions of leadership will lead to ...
Peace agreements do not represent the totality of a peace process, but they are often critical junct...
As late as in the mid-1990s it was unthinkable for the UN Security Council to address issues of wome...
The Charter of the United Nations makes forty-five references to the word “peace.” In the vast major...
Are peace agreements more likely to include gender provisions if women participate in the peace nego...
This qualitative desk review study conceptualises the current global peace and security agenda from ...