Beyond Mothers, Monsters, Whores takes the suggestion in Mothers, Monsters, Whores that it is important to see genderings in characterizations of violent women, and to use critique of those genderings to retheorize individual violence in global politics. It begins by demonstrating the interdependence of the personal and international levels of global politics in violent women's lives, but then shows that this interdependence is inaccurately depicted in gender-subordinating narratives of women's violence. Such narratives, the authors argue, are not only normatively problematic on the surface but also intersect with other identifiers, such as race, religion, and geopolitical location.
Mischel, W. (1968) Personality and Assessment, Wiley, New York. Mitchell, J.A. (2006) 'Soldier Girl? ... Morgan, R. (1989) The Demon Lover: The Roots of Terrorism, Washington Square, New York. Morrissey, B. (2003) When Women Kill: ...
In the first section of this volume, contributors offer an overview of women's participation in and relationships with contemporary terrorism, and a historical chapter traces their involvement in the politics and conflicts of Islamic ...
This book defines the relationship between gender and international security, analyzing and critiquing international security theory and practice from a gendered perspective.
Chris Coulter, Bush Wives and Girl Soldiers: Women's Lives through War and Peace in Sierra Leone (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2009); Megan H. MacKenzie, Female Soldiers in Sierra Leone: Sex, Security, and Post-Conflict ...
Sjoberg advocates replacing righteousness in just war thinking with dialogue and empathy for the good of human safety everywhere and concludes with alternative visions of Gulf War policies, inspired by feminist just war theory.
For a recent discussion, see Janet T. Spence and Robert L. Helmreich, Masculinity and Femininity: Their Psychological Dimensions, Correlates, and Antecedents (Aus35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 45 46. 33 34 ton: Beacon Press, 1995).
This compelling, interdisciplinary compilation of essays documents the extensive, intersubjective relationships between gender, war, and militarism in 21st-century global politics.
For example, Megan MacKenzie (2012: 60) relates the experience of Mabintu, who was 13 when she was captured by the RUF (Revolutionary United Forces) in Sierra Leone. She had been on the way to see her mother when she was kidnapped and ...
This book engages this diverse set of questions and offers fresh analysis on the incidences of sexual violence against men using both new and existing data.
This book was previously published as a special issue of the International Feminist Journal of Politics.