This book interrogates traditional international relations theories and issues, such as war, peace, security, and trade, to demonstrate that a more comprehensive and holistic understanding can be found utilizing an intersectional analysis through the lens of gender, race, and class.
This book interrogates traditional international relations theories and issues, such as war, peace, security, and trade, to demonstrate that a more comprehensive and holistic understanding can be found utilizing an intersectional analysis through the lens of gender, race, and class.
Joyce P. Kaufman is professor emerita of political science at Whittier College. Her books include Introduction to International Relations: Theory and Practice; Women at War, Women Building Peace: Challenging Gender Norms; Women and War: Gender Identity and Activism in Times of Conflict; Women, the State, and War: A Comparative Perspective on Citizenship and Nationalism; Providing for National Security: A Comparative Analysis; and The Future of Transatlantic Relations: Perceptions, Policy, and Practice.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Text Boxes Preface List of Abbreviations Introduction Chapter 1: Intersectionality and IR Introduction: Starting with the War in Ukraine Intersectionality and IR Mainstream IR Theories: Realism, Liberalism, and Constructivism Critiques of Mainstream IR: Race, Gender, and Empire-and Intersectionality Conclusion: Overview of Chapters 2-6 Chapter 2: Intersectionality and Issues of War, Peace, and Security Introduction What is War? What is Peace? War and Peace from an Intersectional Perspective: Human Security The Women, Peace, and Security Agenda and UNSCR 1325 Critiques of UNSCR 1325: Intersectionality Matters Intersectional Analysis: Northern Ireland as a Case Study Conclusion Chapter 3: Intersectionality, Human Rights, and Humanitarian Intervention Introduction Human Rights as a Concept and a Norm Women and Their Impact on the UN Charter and UDHR UDHR and Human Rights from an Intersectional Perspective Applying an Intersectional Analysis: CEDAW as a Case Study Humanitarian Intervention and the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) Conclusion Chapter 4: Intersectionality, the Global Economy, and Issues of Development Introduction IR Approaches to the Global Economy Gendering Development: WID, WAD, and GAD Global Health and Economic Development: COVID-19 as a Case Study Conclusion Chapter 5: Intersectionality and the Environment Introduction Development and Evolution of International Environmental Politics International Relations and the Environment Intersectionality and International/Global Environmental Politics Case Study: Intersectionality and Climate Change Gendering Climate Change and Global Governance Conclusion Chapter 6: Examining IR from an Intersectional Perspective: Lessons Learned Introduction Answering the Questions Intersectionality and the Case Studies Conclusion: The Challenges and Possible Next Steps Glossary About the Authors
List of Text Boxes Preface List of Abbreviations Introduction Chapter 1: Intersectionality and IR Introduction: Starting with the War in Ukraine Intersectionality and IR Mainstream IR Theories: Realism, Liberalism, and Constructivism Critiques of Mainstream IR: Race, Gender, and Empire-and Intersectionality Conclusion: Overview of Chapters 2-6 Chapter 2: Intersectionality and Issues of War, Peace, and Security Introduction What is War? What is Peace? War and Peace from an Intersectional Perspective: Human Security The Women, Peace, and Security Agenda and UNSCR 1325 Critiques of UNSCR 1325: Intersectionality Matters Intersectional Analysis: Northern Ireland as a Case Study Conclusion Chapter 3: Intersectionality, Human Rights, and Humanitarian Intervention Introduction Human Rights as a Concept and a Norm Women and Their Impact on the UN Charter and UDHR UDHR and Human Rights from an Intersectional Perspective Applying an Intersectional Analysis: CEDAW as a Case Study Humanitarian Intervention and the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) Conclusion Chapter 4: Intersectionality, the Global Economy, and Issues of Development Introduction IR Approaches to the Global Economy Gendering Development: WID, WAD, and GAD Global Health and Economic Development: COVID-19 as a Case Study Conclusion Chapter 5: Intersectionality and the Environment Introduction Development and Evolution of International Environmental Politics International Relations and the Environment Intersectionality and International/Global Environmental Politics Case Study: Intersectionality and Climate Change Gendering Climate Change and Global Governance Conclusion Chapter 6: Examining IR from an Intersectional Perspective: Lessons Learned Introduction Answering the Questions Intersectionality and the Case Studies Conclusion: The Challenges and Possible Next Steps Glossary About the Authors
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