Women Waging Peace. / Swanee Hunt and Cristina Posa.
by Hunt, Swanee; SIRS Publishing, Inc.
Material type:
BookSeries: SIRS Enduring Issues 2002Article 49Global Issues. Publisher: Foreign Policy, 2001ISSN: 1522-3221;.Subject(s): Grassroots support organizations | Peace movements -- Israel | Reconciliation | Women -- Israel | Women -- Political activity | Women and war | Women's organizationsDDC classification: 050 Summary: "You can't end wars simply by declaring peace. 'Inclusive security' rests on the principle that fundamental social changes are necessary to prevent renewed hostilities. Women have proven time and again their unique ability to bridge seemingly insurmountable divides. So why aren't they at the negotiating table?" (FOREIGN POLICY) The author examines womens' roles in peace movements and contends that they should play a larger part in peace negotiations.
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| SIRS GLO2 46 Why Peace Won't Come to Kashmir. / | SIRS GLO2 47 4 Guilty in 1998 Terrorist Blasts at U.S. Embassies / | SIRS GLO2 48 The Rogue Who Came in from the Cold. / | SIRS GLO2 49 Women Waging Peace. / | SIRS GLO2 5 What Happened in Thanh Phong. / | SIRS GLO2 50 Good Fence, Bad Neighbor / | SIRS GLO2 51 Chaos Incorporated / |
Articles Contained in SIRS Enduring Issues 2002.
Originally Published: Women Waging Peace, May/June 2001; pp. 38-47.
"You can't end wars simply by declaring peace. 'Inclusive security' rests on the principle that fundamental social changes are necessary to prevent renewed hostilities. Women have proven time and again their unique ability to bridge seemingly insurmountable divides. So why aren't they at the negotiating table?" (FOREIGN POLICY) The author examines womens' roles in peace movements and contends that they should play a larger part in peace negotiations.
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