41 min listen
132. Clare Hutchinson on WPS Implementation and Ukraine/Russia Conflict
132. Clare Hutchinson on WPS Implementation and Ukraine/Russia Conflict
ratings:
Length:
53 minutes
Released:
Apr 25, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Is the international community response to recent violent conflicts delegitimizing women's agency and reproducing unequal gender relations in times of war and peace? If so or if not, why? In the first few weeks of the Ukraine/Russia conflict, why is the WPS agenda not being taken seriously? What can we learn about the status and efficiency of the UN resolutions and international law protocols in the international conflicts of today? How does NATO and other international institutions view WPS?
How can our feminist values and human rights principles weather the storms of domestic and international crises? As we see many "red lines crossed" in different parts of the world, have we reached the time to question the value of humanity as a whole?
An interview with Clare Hutchinson, WPS Adviser, former NATO Secretary General's Special Representative for Women, Peace and Security and current vice president of consultancy agency TOLMEC.
Join us in this exploration, subscribe to our newsletter here and support our community in Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/womanhoodir
Listen to related episodes:
80. Sasha Kantser on Feminism & WPS in Ukraine
91. Dr. Paul Slovic & Dr. Scott Slovic on the Science Behind the Limits of Compassion
129. Notes on Ukraine/Russia Conflict
Recommended readings to this episode:
Follow Clare on Twitter @WPSClare and LinkedIn here
Women in Foreign Policy Interview with Clare Hutchinson
Gender Analysis of the Situation in Ukraine
Watch the Webinar: Women, Peace and Security in the Face of Russian Aggression: Perspectives from Ukraine
The Ukraine crisis: Women are fighting a different kind of war
Ukrainian Women on the Front Lines but Not in the Headlines
Will Ukraine Bury Feminist Foreign Policies or Will It Reveal Their Power?
Ukrainians Are Speaking Up About Rape as a War Crime to Ensure the World Holds Russia Accountable
The Guardian view on ending rape in war: endemic but largely unpunished
Warrior Women: 3,000 Years in the Fight
Rape in war often treated as 'a side issue,' not a priority for justice: conflict reporter
How can our feminist values and human rights principles weather the storms of domestic and international crises? As we see many "red lines crossed" in different parts of the world, have we reached the time to question the value of humanity as a whole?
An interview with Clare Hutchinson, WPS Adviser, former NATO Secretary General's Special Representative for Women, Peace and Security and current vice president of consultancy agency TOLMEC.
Join us in this exploration, subscribe to our newsletter here and support our community in Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/womanhoodir
Listen to related episodes:
80. Sasha Kantser on Feminism & WPS in Ukraine
91. Dr. Paul Slovic & Dr. Scott Slovic on the Science Behind the Limits of Compassion
129. Notes on Ukraine/Russia Conflict
Recommended readings to this episode:
Follow Clare on Twitter @WPSClare and LinkedIn here
Women in Foreign Policy Interview with Clare Hutchinson
Gender Analysis of the Situation in Ukraine
Watch the Webinar: Women, Peace and Security in the Face of Russian Aggression: Perspectives from Ukraine
The Ukraine crisis: Women are fighting a different kind of war
Ukrainian Women on the Front Lines but Not in the Headlines
Will Ukraine Bury Feminist Foreign Policies or Will It Reveal Their Power?
Ukrainians Are Speaking Up About Rape as a War Crime to Ensure the World Holds Russia Accountable
The Guardian view on ending rape in war: endemic but largely unpunished
Warrior Women: 3,000 Years in the Fight
Rape in war often treated as 'a side issue,' not a priority for justice: conflict reporter
Released:
Apr 25, 2022
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (100)
13. Diversity is NOT enough by Womanhood & International Relations