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Acknowledgments | |
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Introduction | |
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Key Threads and Themes | |
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Gender Centrality | |
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Relevant International Norms | |
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Conflict and Its Dynamics | |
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Before, During, and After Conflict: The Connections for Women | |
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Mapping the Status of Women Prior to Conflict | |
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Some Relevant Measures | |
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Gender, Law, and Social Capital | |
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A Practical Assessment of the Before and After | |
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Gender and the Forms and Experiences of Conflict | |
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Women as Political and Military Actors | |
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Violence, Women, and Victimization | |
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Masculinities and Conflict | |
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Conclusion | |
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Toward Peace | |
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The Significance of Security: Realizing Peace | |
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Is Gender Central to Security? | |
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Security Reform and Transition | |
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Critique of Mainstream Approaches to the Concept of Post-Conflict Security | |
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Is Security the Same for Men and Women? | |
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Security Reform Meets Pervasive Violence and Discrimination | |
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A New Paradigm of Gendered Security | |
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Conclusion | |
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Engendering International Intervention | |
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International Interventions | |
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Types and Phases of Post-Conflict Intervention and Their Potential Gender Impact | |
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The Actors | |
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Toward Gender-Positive Intervention | |
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Capturing and Retaining Gender Equity Achieved During War | |
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Conclusion | |
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Peacekeeping | |
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Parameters and Status of Peacekeeping Missions | |
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Identifying the Peacekeepers | |
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Masculinities of Peacekeeping | |
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Positive and Negative Lessons Learned from Peacekeeping Missions | |
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Positives and Negatives of Employment and Economic Stimulus | |
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Positives and Negatives Associated with Gender-Cultural Interactions | |
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Sexual Violence and Peacekeeping Missions | |
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What Would Gender-Positive Peacekeeping Encompass? | |
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Legal Accountability | |
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Training for Peacekeepers | |
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Codes of Conduct | |
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Added Gender Roles in Peacekeeping | |
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Conclusion | |
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Disarmament, Demobilization, and Reintegration (DDR) Programs | |
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DDR Programs: What Happens? | |
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The Power of Gender and DDR | |
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Deconstructing DDR Programs | |
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Reconstructing DDR Programs | |
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Special Accommodations for Women and Girls | |
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Attention to Masculinities | |
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The Ways Forward | |
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Conclusion | |
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International and Local Criminal Accountability for Gendered Violence | |
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Sex-Based Violence and Accountability in International Law | |
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The Legal Journey to Codify Gendered Crimes in Armed Conflicts | |
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Evidentiary Rules and Sexual Violence | |
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Other Accountability Mechanisms-Restorative Justice and Other Practices | |
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Conclusion | |
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Remedies | |
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Truth Processes | |
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The Gendered Dimensions of Truth Recovery | |
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How Can Truth Recovery Mechanisms Centralize Gender? | |
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Reparations | |
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Lustration, Vetting, and Gender | |
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Conclusion | |
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Law Reform, Constitutional Design, and Gender | |
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Gender and the Rule of Law in Post-Conflict Societies | |
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Constitutional Transformation and Post-Conflict Processes | |
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Process: Peace Agreements as Constitutional Documents | |
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Peace Agreements, Constitutions, and Customary Law | |
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Gendered Dimensions of Constitution Drafting in Implementation Agreements | |
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Constitutional Gender Centrality-Substance and Export | |
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Reproductive Rights | |
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Conclusion | |
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Reconstruction and Development | |
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Gender and Governance | |
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Post-Conflict Governance | |
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The Gendered Components of Post-Conflict Governance Programs | |
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Institution Building | |
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Governance Conflated with Economic Reconstruction and Democratization | |
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Gendering Governance | |
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Conclusion | |
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Development Infrastructure: Economics, Health, and Education | |
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The Differing Directions of Post-Conflict and Development Fields | |
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Gender Centrality in Development | |
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Social Services Justice as the Integration of Post-Conflict Processes and Development | |
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Long-Term Development | |
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Conclusion | |
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Notes | |
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Index | |