Toward a gender perspective on human security / Aili Mari Tripp -- What does postconflict security mean for women? / Fionnuala Ní Aoláin -- Gendering insecurities, informalization, and "war economies" / V. Spike Peterson -- Securitizing sex, bodies, and borders : the resonance of human security frames in Thailand's "war against human trafficking" / Edith Kinney -- Work and love in the gendered U.S. insecurity state / Lisa D. Brush -- A struggle for rites : masculinity, violence, and livelihoods in Karamoja, Uganda / Elizabeth Stites -- From German bus stop to Academy Acard nomination : the honor killing as simulacrum / Katherine Pratt Ewing -- Feminist collaboration with the state in response to sexual violence : lessons from the American experience / Kristin Bumiller -- The vulnerable protecting the vulnerable : NGOs and human security in the aftermath of war / Laura J. Heideman -- Violence against women, human security, and human rights of women and girls : reinforced obligations in the context of structural vulnerability / Ruth Rubio-Marín and Dorothy Estrada-Tanck -- Integrating gender into human security : Peru's truth and reconciliation commission / Narda Henríquez and Christina Ewig -- The discursive politics of gendering human security : beyond the binaries / Myra Marx Ferree.
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The nature of human security is changing globally: interstate conflict and even intrastate conflict may be diminishing worldwide, yet threats to individuals and communities persist. Large-scale violence by formal and informal armed forces intersects with interpersonal and domestic forms of violence in mutually reinforcing ways. Gender, Violence, and Human Security takes a critical look at notions of human security and violence through a feminist lens, drawing on both theoretical perspectives and empirical examinations through case studies from a variety of contexts around the globe. This fas.