Gender, Nationalism and Conflict Transformation: New Themes and Old Problems in Northern Ireland Politics

Description

Cover Half Title Series Page Title Page Copyright Page Dedication Table of Contents Acknowledgements 1 Introduction Hope and history New themes and old problems Gender past and present Structure of the book Notes References 2 Gender, sexuality and conflict transformation Gendered conflicts Constituting women Gender, power and conflict transformation Arenas of resistance The ‘other side’ of gender The case study Notes References 3 Gendering the Accord Realities and exclusions Gender and pre-talks Reality, resistance and recognition Gendered specificity, resistance and recognition Gender inclusion: resistance, recognition and redistribution Recognising gender and sexuality Notes References 4 Gender, sexuality and the new institutions The Northern Ireland Assembly Gender representation Gender violence and public life Gender and agenda setting Formal politics: recognition and redistribution Redistributive mechanisms Rights, equality and inclusion Notes References 5 Masculinities, power and transition Masculinities and conflict transformation Masculinities, war and peace Masculinities and gender power Masculinities in transition: macro to micro Masculinities and militarism Scripting gender transitions Masculinities and communities The masculinisation of social marginalisation Masculinities: an on-going problem Notes References 6 Gender and renegotiating the peace A fractured past De-gendering renegotiations of the past The persistence of violence Haass–O’Sullivan Draft 7 The Stormont House Agreement Notes References 7 Bodies and conflict transformation Conflict and bodies Sexualities Armed groups and sexuality Conflict, power and bodies Sexualities and conflict transformation Peacebuilding and LGB&T equality Reproductive rights A kind of different struggle Notes References 8 Conclusions Gendered reflections on ‘the peace’ Creating visions of peace References Index