Increasing conflict in the international system prompts policymakers and researchers alike to investigate unconventional methods of creating and maintaining peace. For decades, feminist theorists have argued that women exert a pacifying influence at all levels of society; by extension, their engagement in government would temper the aggressive tendencies of states. It stands to reason that the presence of female legislators in a state’s political system decreases its likelihood of conflict
Women’s participation in a post-conflict peace process has been given an important role. Some schola...
This cross-national survey expands upon the causes of war literature, including the democratic peace...
A large amount of academic literature demonstrated that intrastate conflicts often occur in countrie...
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...
Policy makers and scholars have shown increased interest in gendered approaches to peacemaking, even...
The democratic peace literature has provided rather convincing evidence that two democratic countrie...
In this article, I examine to what extent gender equality is associated with lower levels of intrast...
In the last several decades there has been immense international emphasis and promotion of gender eq...
Preferences for conflict and cooperation are systematically different for men and women: across a va...
Today conflict mainly occurs within nations (as opposed to between nations), and the importance of w...
Often we hear that women are more peaceful than men; however, no one has done a study to see whether...
Tai Prescott-Salako, International RelationsFaculty Mentor(s): Professor Mehwish Sarwari, Political ...
This article reviews the literature on gender, conflict, and peace. In traditional security studies ...
There is a long-standing assumption in feminist international relations theory that women are more p...
Women’s participation in a post-conflict peace process has been given an important role. Some schola...
This cross-national survey expands upon the causes of war literature, including the democratic peace...
A large amount of academic literature demonstrated that intrastate conflicts often occur in countrie...
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...
Policy makers and scholars have shown increased interest in gendered approaches to peacemaking, even...
The democratic peace literature has provided rather convincing evidence that two democratic countrie...
In this article, I examine to what extent gender equality is associated with lower levels of intrast...
In the last several decades there has been immense international emphasis and promotion of gender eq...
Preferences for conflict and cooperation are systematically different for men and women: across a va...
Today conflict mainly occurs within nations (as opposed to between nations), and the importance of w...
Often we hear that women are more peaceful than men; however, no one has done a study to see whether...
Tai Prescott-Salako, International RelationsFaculty Mentor(s): Professor Mehwish Sarwari, Political ...
This article reviews the literature on gender, conflict, and peace. In traditional security studies ...
There is a long-standing assumption in feminist international relations theory that women are more p...
Women’s participation in a post-conflict peace process has been given an important role. Some schola...
This cross-national survey expands upon the causes of war literature, including the democratic peace...
A large amount of academic literature demonstrated that intrastate conflicts often occur in countrie...