Table of Contents

Acknowledgments
Editors and Contributors Biographies
Forewords
Introduction

I. Background and Context

1. Theories of War
Laura Sjoberg

2. From Women and War to Gender and Conflict? Feminist Trajectories
Dubravka Zarkov

3. The Silences in the Rules that Regulate Women during Times of Armed Conflict
Judith Gardam

4. How Should we Explain the Recurrence of Violent Conflict, and What Might Gender Have to do with it?
Judy El-Bushra

5. The Gendered Nexus Between Conflict and Citizenship in Historical Perspective
Jo Butterfield and Elizabeth Heineman

6. Violent Conflict and Changes in Gender Economic Roles: Implications for Post-Conflict Economic Recovery
Patricia Justino

7. Men As Victims
Chris Dolan


II. The Security Council's WPS Agenda/Contemporary Survey

8. Women, Peace and Security: A Critical Analysis of the Security Council's Vision
Dianne Otto

9. Participation and Protection: Security Council Dynamics, Bureaucratic Politics and the Evolution of the Women, Peace and Security Agenda
Anne Marie Goetz and Rob Jenkins

10. A Critical Genealogy of the Centrality of Sexual Violence to Gender and Conflict
Karen Engle

11. 1325 +15 = Reflections on the Women, Peace and Security Agenda
Kimberly Theidon

12. Complemenentarity and Convergence? Women, Peace and Security and the Counterterrorism Agenda
Naureen Chowdhury Fink and Alison Davidian

13. Convergence Between CEDAW and Security Council Resolution 1325: Unlocking the Potential of CEDAW as an Important Accountability Tool for the Women, Peace and Security Agenda
Pramilla Patten

14. Indicators and Benchmarks
Pablo Castillo-Diaz and Hanny Cueva-Beteta


III. Legal and Political Elements

15. Humanitarian Intervention and Gender Dynamics
Gina Heathcote

16. (Re)Considering the Gender Jurisprudence of Conflict
Patricia Viseur Sellers

17. Complementarity as a Catalyst for Gender Justice in National Prosecutions
Amrita Kapur

18. Forced Marriage During Conflict and Mass Atrocity
Valerie Oosterveld

19. Advancing Justice and Making Amends through Reparations - Legal and Operational Considerations
Kristin Kalla

20. Colonialism
Amina Mama

21. Conflict, Displacement and Refugees
Lucy Hovil

22. Gender and Forms of Conflict; The Moral Hazards of Dating the Security Council
Vasuki Nesiah


IV. Conflict and Post-Conflict Space


23. The Martial Rape of Girls and Women in Antiquity and Modernity
Kathy L. Gaca

24. "Mind the Gap:" Measuring and Understanding Gendered Conflict Experiences
Amelia Hoover Green

25. Intersectionality: Working in Conflict
Eilish Rooney

26. Agency and Gender Norms in War Economies
Patti Petesch

27. Risk and Resilience: The Physical and Mental Health of Female Civilians During War
Lauren C. Ng and Theresa S. Betancourt

28. The Gender Implications of Small Arms and Light Weapons in Conflict Situations
Barbara Frey

29. Unmanned Weapons: Looking for the Gender Dimension
Christof Heyns and Tess Borden

30. Gender and Peacekeeping
Sabrina Karim and Marsha Henry

31. Peacekeeping, Human Trafficking, and Sexual Abuse and Exploitation
Martina Vandenberg

32. Women, Peace Negotiations and Peace Agreements: Opportunities and Challenges
Christine Bell

33. Women's Organizations and Peace Initiatives
Aili Mari Tripp

34. Gender and Disarmament, Demobilization and Reintegration: Reviewing and Advancing the Field
Dyan Mazurana, Roxanne Krystalli and Anton Baaré

35. Decolonial feminism, gender and transitional justice
Pascha Bueno-Hansen

36. Gender and Governance in post-conflict and democratizing settings
Lisa Kindervater and Sheila Meintjes


V. Case Studies

37. Who Defines the Red Lines? The Prospects for Safeguarding Women's Rights and Securing their Future in Post-Transition Afghanistan
Sari Kouvo and Corey Levine

38. "That's Not my Daughter": The Paradoxes of Documenting Jihadist Mass Rape in 1990's Algeria and Beyond
Karima Bennoune

39. Consequences of Conflict Related Sexual Violence on Post-Conflict Society: Case Study of Bosnia and Herzegovina
Lejla Hadzimesic

40. Colombia: Gender and Land Restitution
Donny Meertens

41. Knowing Gender and/in Armed Conflict?: Reflections from Research in the DRC
Maria Eriksson Baaz and Maria Stern

42. Northern Ireland: The Significance of A Bottom Up Women's Movement in a Politically Contested Society
Monica McWilliams and Avila Kilmurray

43. Gendered Suffering and the Eviction of the Native: The Politics of Birth in Occupied East Jerusalem
Nadera Shalhoub-Kevorkian

44. Rwanda: Women's Political Participation in Post-Conflict State-Building
Doris Buss and Jerusa Ali

45. Sri Lanka: The Impact of Militarization on Women
Ambika Satkunanathan

About the Author

Professor Fionnuala Ní Aoláin holds both the Regents Professorship at the University of Minnesota, and Robina Chair in Law, Public Policy and Society at the University of Minnesota Law School and is Professor of Law at the University of Ulster's Transitional Justice Institute in Belfast, Northern Ireland. In 2003, she was appointed by the Secretary-General of the United Nations as Special Expert on promoting gender equality in times
of conflict and peace-making. In 2011, she completed a Study on Reparations for Conflict Related Sexual Violence for the OHCHR and UN WOMEN. She has served as an Expert Consultant for the International Criminal Court and the
Council of Europe. Her book Law in Times of Crisis was awarded the American Society of International Law's preeminent prize in 2007 - the Certificate of Merit for creative scholarship.

Naomi Cahn is Justice Anthony M. Kennedy Distinguished Professor of Law and Nancy L. Buc '69 Research Professor in Democracy and Equity at University of Virginia School of Law. She has written numerous law review articles and books in the areas of family law, international law, and domestic violence, including On the Frontlines: Gender, War, and the Post-Conflict Process (co-authored with Professors Fionnuala Ní Aoláin and Dina Haynes (OUP 2011)). Professor Cahn has
been a long-time member of the Executive Committee of the Women in International Law Interest Group (WILIG) of the American Society of International Law. From 2002 to 2004, Professor Cahn was on leave in Kinshasa, Congo where
she worked on issues concerning international criminal justice and sexual violence.

Dina Francesca Haynes is Professor of Law at New England Law | Boston, where she teaches immigration, refugee and asylum law, human trafficking and Constitutional law. She has taught at Georgetown University Law Center and American University's Washington College of Law. Prior to teaching law, she spent a decade practicing international law within international organizations (Director General of the Human Rights Department for the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) in
Bosnia-Herzegovina, Human Rights Advisor to the OSCE in Serbia and Montenegro, Protection Officer with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees) and has received assignments with the UN High
Commissioner for Human Rights. Professor Haynes was also an attorney for the United States Department of Justice and clerked on the Constitutional Court of South Africa. She researches, writes, and engages in policy work and legal advocacy in the areas of human trafficking, international organizations, post-conflict reconstruction, human rights law, immigration, refugee law and migration.

Nahla Valji is the Senior Gender Adviser in the United Nations' Executive Office of the Secretary-General. Prior to this she was the Acting Chief/ Deputy Chief of the Peace and Security section in UN Women's headquarters in New York, where she led f the organization's work on peacekeeping, peace negotiations, transitional justice, and rule of law, involving both global programming and policy work, particularly with regards to the Security Council. She headed the Secretariat for the Global Study
on implementation of resolution 1325, a comprehensive study requested by the Security Council for the 15-year review of women, peace and security and was the founder and editor of the International
Journal of Transitional Justice published by Oxford University Press. Prior to joining the UN, Nahla worked in South Africa, where she led the regional transitional justice work of the Centre for the Study of Violence and Reconciliation and managed the African Transitional Justice Research Network.