This edited collection develops a gendered lens for genocide prevention by uncovering socially constructed gender roles which are crucial for the onset, form and prevention of genocide and mass atrocities. This volume draws on contemporary feminist theory, concepts of masculinity, critical discussions of international law, and in-depth case studies to provide a better understanding of the function of gender at different stages of genocide and mass atrocity processes as well as a basis for more comprehensive strategies for genocide prevention.
Chapter 1: A Gendered Lens for Genocide Prevention Mary Michele Connellan and Christiane Fr?hlich.- Chapter 2: The Problem of 'Protecting Vulnerable Groups'. Rethinking Vulnerability for Mass Atrocity and Genocide Prevention Mary Michele Connellan.- Chapter 3: Men, Masculinities and Genocide Henri Myrttinen.- Chapter 4: Mothers and Monsters: Women, Gender, and Genocide James Snow.- Chapter 5: Sixty Years of Failing to Prosecute Sexual Crimes: From Rapha?l Lemkin at Nuremberg to Lubanga at the International Criminal Court Douglas Irvin-Erickson.- Chapter 6: We are not part of Their War: Hutu Womens Experiences of Rebel Life in the Eastern Congo ConflictAnna Hedlund.- Chapter 7: A Century Apart: The Genocidal Enslavement of Armenian and Yazidi Women Nikki Marczak.
Mary Michele Connellan is a Juris Doctor law student at Melbourne Law School. Mary has worked extensively in genocide and mass atrocity prevention policy and presented palsī