Essays about: "men 1325"

Showing result 1 - 5 of 8 essays containing the words men 1325.

1. 1. Gender-responsive peacebuilding in a changing climate : A qualitative content analysis of strengths and weaknesses in National Action Plans.

   University essay from Malmö universitet/Institutionen för globala politiska studier (GPS)

   Author : Amanda Jangbrand; [2022]
   Keywords : climate change; gender; WPS Agenda; qualitative content analysis; vulnerabilities and capacities;

   Abstract : Climate change can exacerbate violent conflict, create risks to human security, and prevent conflict recovery and peacebuilding in different contexts. Climate change nor conflict is rarely fair and have been argued to have different impacts on gender. READ MORE

3. 2. (Mis)recognition of Female Combatants in Armed Rebellion Groups : Status Subordination Through Discursive Practices in the EZLN and the PKK

   University essay from Malmö universitet/Institutionen för globala politiska studier (GPS)

   Author : Emily Bauernfeind; [2022]
   Keywords : Female Fighters; Armed Rebellion Groups; Recognition; Feminist Poststructuralism; Discourse Analysis; UNSC ResolutionsUNSC;

   Abstract : Women in combat roles are present in at least 40% of armed rebellion movements, yet the narrative of women outside of traditional roles in conflict is invisible in various discursive communities of practice. Silence and misrecognition are the root of this issue: to be considered as agents and full partners of social interaction, female combatants need to exist in the discourse of leaders and institutions. READ MORE

4. 3. Women’s Participation in Peace Negotiations and the Inclusion of Gender Provisions

   University essay from Uppsala universitet/Statsvetenskapliga institutionen

   Author : Isolde Tengbjer Jobarteh; [2019]
   Keywords : Peace negotiation; peace agreement; UN; Security Council Resolution 1325; gender equality; women’s participation; representation; female signatories; gender provisions; intra-state conflict;

   Abstract : Are peace agreements more likely to include gender provisions if women participate in the peace negotiations? The international community, national governments and civil societies around the world have assumed that women’s inclusion in peace negotiations result in higher quality peace agreements, where women’s interests are better taken into consideration. To date, there is a lack of empirical underpinning of the assumption. READ MORE

5. 4. Gender, Peace and Security : Examining the assumed benefits of involving men and work on transforming masculinities in the implementation of United Nations Security Council resolutions 1325 and 1820

   University essay from Uppsala universitet/Teologiska institutionen

   Author : Linnéa Sveide; [2017]
   Keywords : 1325 masculinities; WPS masculinities; peacekeeping gender based violence; men 1325; gender training UNSCR 1325; gender 1820; gender training peacekeeping;

   Abstract : My aim of this this thesis is to examine the assumed benefits of involving men and work on transforming masculinities when implementing the WPS (Women Peace and Security) agenda focusing on UNSCR (United Nations Security Council Resolutions) 1325 and 1820, in peacebuilding efforts and peacekeeping missions. The empirical findings derives from four semi- structured interviews with informants involved in implementing a masculinity perspective in UNSCR 1325, or informants that had conducted research of this area. READ MORE

6. 5. Women or victims?: An analysis of National Action Plans in response to United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325 on Women, Peace and Security

   University essay from Göteborgs universitet/Institutionen för globala studier

   Author : Lisa Malmborg; [2016-02-01]
   Keywords : Human rights; Women’s rights; Gender; National Action Plans; SCR 1325; Human Security; Korea; Iraq; Nigeria; Macedonia; Kyrgyzstan;

   Abstract : Conflict affects and engages men and women in different ways. United Nations Security Council’s Resolution 1325 on Women, Peace and Security draws attention to the disproportionate impact on women during and after conflict. The resolution, adopted in 2000, calls for equal participation and full involvement. READ MORE