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Produktbild: The Future of Foreign Policy Is Feminist

The Future of Foreign Policy Is Feminist

28,99 €

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

22.09.2023

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons

Seitenzahl

356

Maße (L/B/H)

23,1/15,3/4,2 cm

Gewicht

754 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Übersetzt von

Nicola Barfoot

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-5095-5783-7

Beschreibung

Rezension

'A bold vision for a sustainable future.'
Margot Wallström, former Minister of Foreign Affairs and Deputy Prime Minister of Sweden
 
'Kristina Lunz shows what a future foreign policy that focuses on human rights and human security could look like. A courageous vision that is well worth reading!'
Düzen Tekkal, writer, filmmaker and human rights activist
 
'Kristina Lunz has produced a persuasive critique of the dominant paradigm of international relations. More importantly, she offers a compelling alternative vision "fit to purpose" for the twenty-first century, based on feminist principles and values, including respect for all life, justice, empathy and humility.'
Stephen Heintz, President & CEO, Rockefeller Brothers Fund
 
'Kristina Lunz highlights the urgent need for feminist approaches in foreign policy to address the root causes of conflict and build sustainable peace.'
Oleksandra Matviichuk, Ukrainian Human Rights Lawyer and Nobel Peace Laureate 2022
 
'After reading this book you will look at the world differently.'
Maja Göpel, economist and co-founder of Scientists for Future

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

22.09.2023

Verlag

John Wiley & Sons

Seitenzahl

356

Maße (L/B/H)

23,1/15,3/4,2 cm

Gewicht

754 g

Auflage

1. Auflage

Übersetzt von

Nicola Barfoot

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-5095-5783-7

EU-Ansprechpartner

Zeitfracht Medien GmbH
Ferdinand-Jühlke-Straße 7
99095 Erfurt
DE
produktsicherheit@zeitfracht.de

Herstelleradresse

Wiley & Sons
1 Oldlands Way
PO22 9NQ Bognor Regis
GB
trade@wiley.com

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  • Produktbild: The Future of Foreign Policy Is Feminist
  • Preface to the 2023 edition

    1.   Prologue: The personal is political
    My feminist awakening; ...and where it led
    Margot Wallström: 'Activism and diplomacy, that is, courage and patience, complement each other'

    2.   Why foreign policy must become feminist
    The beginnings of feminist foreign policy; Feminism for everybody; Less patriarchy, more security; Feminist security beyond the nation state; Conclusion: Why (feminist) foreign policy concerns us all
    Toni Haastrup: 'Home was never a place for me'

    3.   Diplomacy: It's a man's world
    A rocky road; Female diplomacy in Germany; Making women visible; Oppression and violence - women's lives past and present; Conclusion: diverse and efficient
    Valerie Hudson: 'What a long, strange trip it's been'

    4.   Old white men in theory
    My personal sense of unease; The imperial brotherhood, or: Androcentrism is everywhere; Are humans essentially selfish?; International Relations: The revolution begins; Epistemicide - the destruction of knowledge; The postcolonial perspective; Conclusion: Old white men - a narrow outlook
    Nina Bernarding: 'Gendering is a way of structuring power'

    5.   The beginnings of feminist foreign policy
    1915: It all began in The Hague; The women's resolution; Delegations with a mission; 1919: A continent rearranged; Women and peace talks; From 1920: The re-emergence of hope; Feminist international law; Conclusion: The shoulders of giants
    Chandra Mohanty: 'My loyalty was never to an institution'

    6.   Feminist activism: UN Resolution 1325
    In the UN Security Council; The idea of a feminist Security Council; United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325; The example of Colombia; The example of NATO; The influence of feminist civil society on UN resolutions; Germany's national action plan; Demanding the maximum and negotiating compromise; Conclusion: She who fights with monsters
    Sanam Naraghi Anderlini: 'Who fights for human rights? Women do'

    7.   The status quo of feminist foreign policy
    Sweden; Canada; France; Mexico; Spain; Germany; Other states with a feminist foreign policy agenda; Staying power: The Global Partners Network; Small steps; Conclusion: The will for transformation
    Cynthia Enloe: 'Where are the women?'

    8.   Attacks on women's, LGBTQI* and human rights
    Networking; Power over Rights; The origins of anti-gender ideology; The old, the new and the allies; Defending the international patriarchal social order; The 'Atlas of Civil Society'; The myth of gender ideology; Antifeminist strategies; What 'protecting unborn life' actually means; Conclusion: An unrelenting struggle
    Jennifer Cassidy: 'Old white men were teaching solely about old white men, and that made me furious'

    9.   Feminist global health policy
    Covid is a feminist issue; The human right to health; Health diplomacy; Colonial tendencies in questions of health; Global injustices: North versus South; Sexual and reproductive health and rights; Forgotten groups in health policy; Conclusion: For a feminist global health policy
    Beatrice Fihn: 'It's absurd that force and weapons are seen as guarantors of (inter)national security'

    10.  No climate justice without feminism
    Led by women; Climate protection: An intensely feminist issue; The climate crisis doesn't affect everyone equally; Climate justice = human justice; Control over nature and women; The man-made climate crisis; Climate and security; Objections and attacks; Conclusion: Climate justice and feminism - now!
    J. Ann Tickner: 'It doesn't matter what the boys are doing; we're doing much more interesting things anyway'

    11.  Making peace without weapons: Disarmament as a fundamental demand of feminism
    My personal security flaw; The arms race spiral; Weapons kill women; Core objective: Demilitarization; Disarmament as a core feminist concern in history; A 'no' to the arms trade; A 'no' to nuclear weapons; A 'no' to killer robots; Conclusion: No security in patriarchy
    Bonnie Jenkins: 'It's our job to question the status quo - again and again'

    12.  The future of foreign policy is feminist
    Hopeless: Afghanistan 2021; The CFFP manifesto; Peace and security; Demilitarization, disarmament and arms (export) control; Human rights and the rule of law; Climate justice; Development cooperation; Migration; Global health; Decolonizing foreign policy; Fighting antifeminist attacks on the human rights system; Participation and leadership; Collaboration and feminist civil society; Conclusion: Change and growth
    Samantha Power: 'I want to create diplomatic progress'

    13.  Feminist foreign policy in times of war and conflict
    Putin's war of aggression against Ukraine; The feminist revolution in Iran; Conclusion: short-term feminist interventions and long-term feminist transformation

    14.  Epilogue
    My personal history: CFFP instead of the UN; The triple whammy; Conclusion: From angst to agency; P.S.: Only the strong stay soft!
    Madeleine Rees: 'I took off my velvet gloves a long time ago'

    Acknowledgements

    Abbreviations

    Notes

    Index