In this article, the A examines feminist visions of the notion of security. Separated from major international issues, feminists have been able to develop a set of notions that diverge from the usual conceptions existing in international relations. The A reviews here the different visions of security, state, violence, war and peace as well as social representations linked to gender such as militarization or masculinity.
Gender, International Relations, and the Development of Feminist Security Theory
Related Resources
-
Kazakhstan as a Humanitarian Aid Donor
Insebayeva, Nafissa. 2022. “Kazakhstan as a Humanitarian Aid Donor.” Modernity, Development and Decolonization of Knowledge in Central Asia, 47–64.
- Authors with Diverse Backgrounds
-
From ‘Social Evils’ to ‘Human Beings’: Vietnam’s LGBT Movement and the Politics of Recognition
Phuong, Pham Quynh. 2022. “From ‘Social Evils’ to ‘Human Beings’: Vietnam’s LGBT Movement and the Politics of Recognition.” Journal of Current Southeast Asian Affairs 41 (3): 422–39.
- Open Source Results
- Authors with Diverse Backgrounds