Join the Embassy of the Principality of Liechtenstein to the US and
Women In International Security (WIIS) for a virtual discussion about
The Gender & Security Agenda: Strategies for the 21st Century

Monday October 26, 2020 | 12/noon - 1:15 pm ET
Remarks:
  • Ambassador Kurt Jaeger, Ambassador of the Principality of Liechtenstein to the US
Panelists:
  • Dr. Michael E. Brown, Professor of International Affairs & Political Science - GWU Elliott School
  • Dr. Chantal de Jonge Oudraat, President - WIIS
  • Dr. Edward R. Carr, Professor of International Development, Community, and Environment, Director of IDCE - Clark University
  • Dr. Jeni Klugman, Managing Director, Georgetown Institute for Women Peace and Security
  • Dr. Kathleen Kuehnast, Director, Gender Policy & Strategy - US Institute of Peace
WIIS Members and Event Attendees get get a 20% discount on
The Gender & Security Agenda: Strategies For the 21st Century

The Gender and Security Agenda:
Strategies for the 21st Century
 
Edited by Chantal de Jonge Oudraat
and Michael E. Brown

This book examines the gender dimensions of a wide array of national and international security challenges.

The volume examines gender dynamics in ten issue areas in both the traditional and human security sub-fields: armed conflict, post-conflict, terrorism, military organizations, movement of people, development, environment, humanitarian emergencies, human rights, governance. The contributions show how gender affects security and how security problems affect gender issues.

Each chapter also examines a common set of key factors across the issue areas: obstacles to progress, drivers of progress and long-term strategies for progress in the 21st century. The volume develops key scholarship on the gender dimensions of security challenges and thereby provides a foundation for improved strategies and policy directions going forward. The lesson to be drawn from this study is clear: if scholars, policymakers and citizens care about these issues, then they need to think about both security and gender.
Women in International Security, 1301 Connecticut Avenue, 20036, Washington, United States
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