International Review of the Red Cross : humanitarian debate: law, policy, action / International Committee of the Red Cross.
Material type: Continuing resourceSeries: Women. (877) ; 92Geneva : International Committee of the Red Cross and Cambridge University Press, 2010Description: v. ; 23 cmContent type:- rdacontent
- rdamedia
- rdacarrier
- 18163831
- HV560 R48 2010 v.92 (877)
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Periodicals | Commission on Human Rights Library Periodicals | Corrected | HV560 R48 2010 v.92 (877) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | P-000056d |
Between amazons and sabines: a historical approach to women and war /
Irène Herrmann
The dialogue of difference: gender perspectives on International Humanitarian Law /
Katie O'Byrne and Dr Helen Durham
Women fighters and the ‘beautiful soul’ narrative /
Laura Sjoberg
Women's participation in the Rwandan genocide: mothers or monsters?
Nicole Hogg
From helplessness to agency: examining the plurality of women's experiences in armed conflict /
Medina Haeri and Nadine Puechguirbal
Women in detention /
Julie Ashdown and Mel James
Women, armed conflict and language – gender violence and discourse /
Laura J. Shepherd
Women, economy, war /
Carolyn Nordstrom
"They came with two guns": the consequences of sexual violence for the mental health of women in armed conflicts /
Evelyne Josse
The security council on women in war: between peacebuilding and humanitarian protection /
AIain-Guy Tachou-Sipowo
UN security council resolutions 1325 and 1820: constructing gender in armed conflict and International Humanitarian Law /
Amy Barrow
Between rhetoric and reality: exploring the impact of military humanitarian intervention upon sexual violence – post-conflict sex trafficking in Kosovo /
Samantha T. Godec
Lost in translation: UN responses to sexual violence against men and boys in situations of armed conflict /
Sandesh Sivakumaran
Over the centuries, our perception of the main actors in warfare has been shaped by stereotypes of men as the aggressors and women as peace-loving and passive bystanders. However, the reality is women also take an active role in armed conflicts and in their aftermath; as politicians, combatants, leaders of non-governmental organisations, social and political groups and peace campaigners. Appropriate action requires a greater understanding of the impact of armed conflict on women and the particular vulnerabilities they face.
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