Browse Items (22 total)

A 2007 report from the Stanley Foundation on ways to improve the recruitment and selection of women for United Nations peace operations.

This compilation of case studies highlights the origins, structures, strategies, and impacts of various women's movements around the world.

The UN’s women, peace and security agenda works towards the inclusion and meaningful participation of women in peace and security discussions globally. This briefing looks at the agenda’s uncertain future in US foreign policy.

The Nobel Women’s Initiative was established in 2006 by sister Nobel Peace Laureates Jody Williams, Shirin Ebadi, Wangari Maathai, Rigoberta Menchú Tum, Betty Williams and Mairead Maguire. The six women decided to bring together their extraordinary…

This 2014 report calls for a more nuanced understanding of the role gender plays in peacebuilding. It is part of a three-year research project aimed at deepening and expanding understanding on the topic and is based on field research in Burundi,…

Launched in October 2011 by over thirty-five women from different cities and backgrounds to ensure that women remain a vital part of post-Gaddafi Libya, with a particular emphasis on inclusive transitions, women’s rights, youth leadership,…

Available in fulltext, digitized by Harvard University. Addams describes women’s peace movements in the United States during World War I.

This report examines the role of gender in peacebuilding in Nepal, which emerged from a ten-year civil war in 2006.

The post-independence history of Burundi until 2005 has been largely marked by violent conflict and genocide, the numerous legacies of which continue to cast their shadow over Burundian society. The peacebuilding process remains a fragile one.…

Aims to advance discussions about integrating a masculinities perspective into peacebuilding policy and practice.