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WOMEN AND PEACE (4) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   079437


Gender and conflict transformation: Nagaland and Egypt / Goswami, Triveni 2007  Book
Goswami, Triveni Book
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication New Delhi, Akansha Publishing House, 2007.
Description xiv, 140
Standard Number 9788183701198
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
052828303.60954165/GOS 052828MainOn ShelfGeneral 
2
ID:   067711


Gender, conflict, and development / Bouta, Tsjeard; Frerks, Georg; Bannon, Ian 2005  Book
Bouta, Tsjeard Book
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Publication Washington, D C, The World Bank, 2005.
Description xxviii, 192p.
Standard Number 0821359681
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
050642305.42091724/BOU 050642MainOn ShelfGeneral 
3
ID:   049315


Gender, peace and conflict / Skjelsbak, Inger (ed.); Smith, Dan (ed.) 2001  Book
Smith, Dan Book
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Publication Oslo, International peace research Institute, 2001.
Description x, 228p.
Standard Number 0761968539
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045379305.3/SKJ 045379MainOn ShelfGeneral 
4
ID:   126571


Reconceptualizing gender, reinscribing racial-sexual boundaries: the case of UN Security Council resolution 1325 on "women, peace and security" / Pratt, Nicola   Journal Article
Pratt, Nicola Journal Article
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Publication 2013.
Summary/Abstract The gendered boundaries of international security, historically identified by feminist scholarship, are being broken down since the passage of UN Security Council Resolution 1325, which calls on member states to mainstream a gender perspective into matters of conflict and peacebuilding. However, we should not read this as a positive step toward the transformation of the lives of women (and men) in conflict zones. Reading 1325 and subsequent resolutions through a postcolonial feminist lens reveals that this reconceptualization of gender occurs through a reinscription of racial-sexual boundaries, evocative of the political economy of imperialism. An examination of the discourses and practices of the "war on terror" exposes a similar configuration of gender, race, and sexuality. I argue that 1325 works in tandem with dominant security practices and discourses in the post-9/11 moment, normalizing the violence of counterterrorism and counterinsurgency measures. Understanding the significance of race and sexuality in the conceptualization of gender has implications for transnational feminist praxis and its ability to construct a counter-hegemonic project to transform the dominant structures of power that give rise to war, conflict, insecurity, and injustice.
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