Human Rights
Africa Asia-Pacific Diplomatic Relations Human Rights International Law & Policy NATO NATO and Canada NGOs Peace & Conflict Studies Peace & Security Rights Security Women in Security Zaid Al-Nassir

Women and Security in the United Nations: Part I

Zaid Al-Nassir explores the history of UNSC resolution 1325 on Women in Security, and examines the Security Council’s implementation of the agenda thus far.
Afghanistan Cyber Security and Emerging Threats Defense Human Rights International Relations Peace & Security Saman Rejali Saman Rejali Security Transitional Justice Women in Security

Militarized Masculinity and Gendered Security: War and Peace From a Feminist Perspective I

Saman Rejali explores how gendered notions of war impact the exclusion of raped victim’s experiences during “peace” time.

Culture Diplomatic Relations France Global Horizons Human Rights International Relations Peace & Conflict Studies Rights Society Society, Culture, and Security Stefano Spensieri Terrorism Uncategorized Western Europe

The Issue with the Paris Unity March

The pen is still mightier than the sword according to the 1.6 million people who attended the Paris Unity March on January 11. The death of 12 members of  the satirical magazine Charlie Hebdo, and the murder of a further five French citizens by Islamic terrorists, provoked a massive national unity march which was attended Read More…
Africa Asia-Pacific Culture Eastern Europe and Russia Human Rights Kabir Bhatia Rights Society Society, Culture, and Security

The Imperial and Religious Roots of Anti-Homosexuality Legislation in the Global South and Eastern Europe

In his latest article, Kabir Bhatia explores Uganda’s, Goa’s, and Russia’s anti-homosexuality stances, and their roots in the doctrines of the Orthodox and Catholic churches.
Afghanistan Development Human Rights International Relations NATO Peace & Security Rights Saman Rejali Saman Rejali Security The Middle East and North Africa Women in Security

The Battle over Women’s Rights in Afghanistan

Saman Rejali argues that while women’s rights served as a legitimizing force for the war in Afghanistan, Afghan women continue to be left out of the post-war decision-making processes affecting their lives.