There is a long-standing assumption in feminist international relations theory that women are more peace-oriented than men, and that, therefore, if more women were put in positions of power, there would be less war. This paper explores whether this assumption holds true in the United States federal legislature by examining the voting and congressional records of women in Congress over time, in both the Republican and Democratic parties, and comparing them to the records of male members of Congress to determine whether women exhibit a significantly different legislative approach to war
This book is concerned with what happens to women when wars officially end. Along with several other...
Numerous feminist studies have highlighted the extensive violence and insecurity that women experien...
The exceptionalism attributed to acts of sexualised violence in war has reinforced the idea that wha...
Increasing conflict in the international system prompts policymakers and researchers alike to invest...
Previous studies suggest that women’s access to political power often increases following the termin...
Gender equitable states are more peaceful than states with low levels of gender equality (Caprioli 2...
The women and peace hypothesis suggests that women are more likely than men to choose peace and comp...
This research explores the gender gap amongst female and male voters and its correlation with the De...
This article reviews the literature on gender, conflict, and peace. In traditional security studies ...
Throughout history war has commonly been associated with the actions of men and the victimhood of wo...
This dissertation examines feminist claims about the relationship between women and peace and men an...
This paper addresses the question of how female combatants affect women's strategic ability to incre...
This Article will examine whether efforts to implement the Resolution suggest new ways to address th...
This article proposes an engaged analysis of the impact that armed conflicts have on women and the d...
Today conflict mainly occurs within nations (as opposed to between nations), and the importance of w...
This book is concerned with what happens to women when wars officially end. Along with several other...
Numerous feminist studies have highlighted the extensive violence and insecurity that women experien...
The exceptionalism attributed to acts of sexualised violence in war has reinforced the idea that wha...
Increasing conflict in the international system prompts policymakers and researchers alike to invest...
Previous studies suggest that women’s access to political power often increases following the termin...
Gender equitable states are more peaceful than states with low levels of gender equality (Caprioli 2...
The women and peace hypothesis suggests that women are more likely than men to choose peace and comp...
This research explores the gender gap amongst female and male voters and its correlation with the De...
This article reviews the literature on gender, conflict, and peace. In traditional security studies ...
Throughout history war has commonly been associated with the actions of men and the victimhood of wo...
This dissertation examines feminist claims about the relationship between women and peace and men an...
This paper addresses the question of how female combatants affect women's strategic ability to incre...
This Article will examine whether efforts to implement the Resolution suggest new ways to address th...
This article proposes an engaged analysis of the impact that armed conflicts have on women and the d...
Today conflict mainly occurs within nations (as opposed to between nations), and the importance of w...
This book is concerned with what happens to women when wars officially end. Along with several other...
Numerous feminist studies have highlighted the extensive violence and insecurity that women experien...
The exceptionalism attributed to acts of sexualised violence in war has reinforced the idea that wha...