2026-04-04T01:22:31Zhttps://recercat.cat/oai/requestoai:recercat.cat:2072/968872026-01-15T12:31:51Zcom_2072_95354com_2072_5211col_2072_95358
RECERCAT
author
Villellas Ariño, María
2010-11-25T09:14:48Z
2010-11-25T09:14:48Z
2010-11-25T09:14:48Z
2013.5793 (en línia)2013.5785 (paper)
http://hdl.handle.net/2072/96887
This paper argues that women’s absence in peace processes cannot be explained by their alleged lack of experience in dialogue and negotiation, but by a serious lack of will to include them in such important initiatives of change. Women have wide ranging experience in dialogue processes including many war and post-war contexts, but there has been a deliberate lack of effort to integrate them in formal peace processes.
After introducing the research framework, the paper addresses
women’s involvement in peace, and analyzes the role played by women
in peace processes, through the cases of Sri Lanka and Northern
Ireland. The paper concludes that peace processes are as gendered as
wars, and for that reason gender has to be a guiding line for including
women in peace processes.
eng
The participation of women in peace processes: the other tables
info:eu-repo/semantics/workingPaper
URL
https://recercat.cat/bitstream/2072/96887/1/WP201005_ENG.pdf
File
MD5
679feb0816aedffc482277ca06422f74
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application/pdf
WP201005_ENG.pdf
URL
https://recercat.cat/bitstream/2072/96887/2/WP201005_ENG.pdf.txt
File
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9ad870993c0a10b4e2a684e4c74f2c31
112934
text/plain
WP201005_ENG.pdf.txt