Sara E. Davies is Associate Professor and Australian Research Council (ARC) Future Fellow in the School of Government and International Relations at Griffith University. She is also co-founder and co-editor of quarterly issued international journal Global Responsibility to Protect.Jacqui True is Professor of Politics & International Relations and Australian Research Council Future Fellow in the School of Social Sciences at Monash University. She is also an editorial board member of International Feminist Journal of Politics; International Studies Review; Global Responsibility to Protect; Political Science; and Women, Politics & Policy. She is the author of The Political Economy of Violence Against Women and co-editor of Scandalous Economics.

This handbook is a tour de force. The breadth of topics included map the vast terrain that we now call the WPS 'agenda', making it essential reading not only for students, but also for academics, practitioners and advocates alike as we continue to assess its progress, as well as its contestations and paradoxes.

• AcknowledgmentsList of Contributors Part I. Concepts of WPS1. Women, Peace, and Security: A Transformative Agenda?Sara E. Davies and Jacqui True2. Peace and Security from a Feminist PerspectiveJ. Ann Tickner3. Adoption of 1325 ResolutionChristine Chinkin4. Civil Society's Leadership in Adopting Resolution 1325Sanam Naraghi Anderlini5. Scholarly Debates and Contested Meanings of WPSFionnuala D. Ní Aoláin and Nahla Valji6. Advocacy and the WPS Agenda Sarah Taylor7. WPS as a Political MovementSwanee Hunt and Alice Wairimu Nderitu8. Locating Masculinities in WPSHenri Myrttinen9. WPS and Adopted Security Council ResolutionsLaura J. Shepherd10. WPS and Gender Mainstreaming: Practice, Purpose, and ProblemsKarin Landgren11. The Production of the 2015 Global StudyLouise Olsson and Theodora-Ismene Gizelis Part II. Pillars of WPS12. WPS and Conflict PreventionBela Kapur and Madeleine Rees13. What Works in ParticipationThania Paffenholz14. What Works (and Fails) in ProtectionHannah Dönges and Janosch Kullenberg15. What Works in Relief and RecoveryJacqui True and Sarah Hewitt16. Where the WPS Pillars IntersectMarie O'Reilly17. WPS and Female PeacekeepersNatasja Rupesinghe, Eli Stamnes, and John Karlsrud18. WPS and SEA in Peacekeeping OperationsJasmine-Kim Westendorf19. WPS and Peacekeeping EconomiesKathleen M. Jennings20. WPS in Military Training and SocializationHelena Carreiras and Teresa Fragoso21. WPS and Policing: New TerrainBethan Greener22. WPS, States, and the National Action PlansMirsad Miki Jacevic Part III. Institutionalizing WPS23. WPS inside the United NationsMegan Dersnah24. WPS and the Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Sexual Violence in ConflictEleanor O'Gorman25. WPS and Human Rights CouncilRashida Manjoo26. WPS and International Financial InstitutionsJacqui True and Barbro Svedberg27. WPS and the International Criminal CourtJonneke Koomen28. WPS and North Atlantic Treaty OrganizationStéfanie von Hlatky29. WPS and the African UnionToni Haastrup30. WPS and the Association of South East Asian NationsMa. Lourdes Veneracion-Rallonza31. WPS and Pacific Islands ForumSharon Bhagwan-Rolls and Sian Rolls32. WPS and Organization of American StatesMary K. Meyer McAleese33. WPS and Civil SocietyAnnika Björkdahl and Johanna Mannergren Selimovic34. WPS and Transnational Feminist NetworksJoy Onyesoh Part IV. Implementing WPS35. Delivering WPS Protection in All Female Peacekeeping Force: The Case of LiberiaSabrina Karim36. Securing Participation and Protection in Peace Agreements: The Case of ColombiaIsabela Marín Carvajal and Eduardo Álvarez-Vanegas37. WPS and Women's Roles in Conflict-Prevention: The Case of BougainvilleNicole George38. Women in Rebellion: The Case of Sierra LeoneZoe Marks39. Protecting Displaced Women and Girls: The Case of SyriaElizabeth Ferris40. Donor States Delivering on WPS: The Case of NorwayInger Skjelsbæk and Torunn L. Tryggestad41. WPS as Diplomatic Vocation: The Case of ChinaLiu Tiewa42. Women Controlling Arms, Building Peace: The Case of the PhilippinesJasmin Nario-Galace43. Where Pillars Intersect (or Fail): The Case of WPS in AfghanistanClaire Duncanson and Vanessa Farr44. Mainstreaming WPS in the Armed Forces: The Case of AustraliaJennifer Wittwer Part V. Cross-Cutting Agenda? Connections and Mainstreaming45. WPS and Responsibility to ProtectAlex J. Bellamy and Sara E. Davies46. WPS and Protection of CiviliansLisa Hultman and Angela Muvumba Sellström47. WPS, Children, and Armed ConflictKatrina Lee-Koo48. WPS, Gender, and DisabilitiesDeborah Stienstra49. WPS and Humanitarian DisastersSarah Martin and Devanna de la Puente50. WPS, Migration, and DisplacementLucy Hall51. WPS and LGBTI RightsLisa Davis and Jessica Stern52. WPS and CEDAW, Optional Protocol, and General RecommendationsCatherine O'Rourke with Aisling Swaine53. Women's Roles in CVESri Wiyanti Eddyono with Sara E. Davies54. WPS and Arms Trade TreatyRay Acheson and Maria Butler55. WPS and Sustainable Development GoalsRadhika Balakrishnan and Krishanti Dharmaraj56. WPS and the Convention against TortureAndrea Huber and Therese Rytter57. WPS and Climate ChangeAnnica Kronsell Part VI. Ongoing and Future Challenges58. Global Study: Looking ForwardRadhika Coomaraswamy and Emily Kenney59. Measuring WPS: A New Global IndexJeni Klugman60. Pursuing Gender SecurityAisling Swaine61. The Challenge of Foreign Policy in the WPS AgendaValerie M. Hudson and Lauren A. Eason62. Networked AdvocacyYifat Susskind and Diana Duarte63. Women's Peacemaking in South AsiaMeenakshi Gopinath and Rita Manchanda64. WPS, Peace Negotiations, and Peace AgreementsKarin Aggestam65. The WPS "Agenda": A Postcolonial CritiqueSwati Parashar66. The WPS Agenda and Strategy for the Twenty-First CenturyChantal de Jonge Oudraat67. The Challenges of Monitoring and Analyzing WPS for ScholarsNatalie Florea HudsonIndex

Sara E. Davies is Associate Professor and Australian Research Council (ARC) Future Fellow in the School of Government and International Relations at Griffith University. She is also co-founder and co-editor of quarterly issued international journal Global Responsibility to Protect.Jacqui True is Professor of Politics & International Relations and Australian Research Council Future Fellow in the School of Social Sciences at Monash University. She is also an editorial board member of International Feminist Journal of Politics; International Studies Review; Global Responsibility to Protect; Political Science; and Women, Politics & Policy. She is the author of The Political Economy of Violence Against Women and co-editor of Scandalous Economics.

This handbook is a tour de force. The breadth of topics included map the vast terrain that we now call the WPS 'agenda', making it essential reading not only for students, but also for academics, practitioners and advocates alike as we continue to assess its progress, as well as its contestations and paradoxes.

• AcknowledgmentsList of Contributors Part I. Concepts of WPS1. Women, Peace, and Security: A Transformative Agenda?Sara E. Davies and Jacqui True2. Peace and Security from a Feminist PerspectiveJ. Ann Tickner3. Adoption of 1325 ResolutionChristine Chinkin4. Civil Society's Leadership in Adopting Resolution 1325Sanam Naraghi Anderlini5. Scholarly Debates and Contested Meanings of WPSFionnuala D. Ní Aoláin and Nahla Valji6. Advocacy and the WPS Agenda Sarah Taylor7. WPS as a Political MovementSwanee Hunt and Alice Wairimu Nderitu8. Locating Masculinities in WPSHenri Myrttinen9. WPS and Adopted Security Council ResolutionsLaura J. Shepherd10. WPS and Gender Mainstreaming: Practice, Purpose, and ProblemsKarin Landgren11. The Production of the 2015 Global StudyLouise Olsson and Theodora-Ismene Gizelis Part II. Pillars of WPS12. WPS and Conflict PreventionBela Kapur and Madeleine Rees13. What Works in ParticipationThania Paffenholz14. What Works (and Fails) in ProtectionHannah Dönges and Janosch Kullenberg15. What Works in Relief and RecoveryJacqui True and Sarah Hewitt16. Where the WPS Pillars IntersectMarie O'Reilly17. WPS and Female PeacekeepersNatasja Rupesinghe, Eli Stamnes, and John Karlsrud18. WPS and SEA in Peacekeeping OperationsJasmine-Kim Westendorf19. WPS and Peacekeeping EconomiesKathleen M. Jennings20. WPS in Military Training and SocializationHelena Carreiras and Teresa Fragoso21. WPS and Policing: New TerrainBethan Greener22. WPS, States, and the National Action PlansMirsad Miki Jacevic Part III. Institutionalizing WPS23. WPS inside the United NationsMegan Dersnah24. WPS and the Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Sexual Violence in ConflictEleanor O'Gorman25. WPS and Human Rights CouncilRashida Manjoo26. WPS and International Financial InstitutionsJacqui True and Barbro Svedberg27. WPS and the International Criminal CourtJonneke Koomen28. WPS and North Atlantic Treaty OrganizationStéfanie von Hlatky29. WPS and the African UnionToni Haastrup30. WPS and the Association of South East Asian NationsMa. Lourdes Veneracion-Rallonza31. WPS and Pacific Islands ForumSharon Bhagwan-Rolls and Sian Rolls32. WPS and Organization of American StatesMary K. Meyer McAleese33. WPS and Civil SocietyAnnika Björkdahl and Johanna Mannergren Selimovic34. WPS and Transnational Feminist NetworksJoy Onyesoh Part IV. Implementing WPS35. Delivering WPS Protection in All Female Peacekeeping Force: The Case of LiberiaSabrina Karim36. Securing Participation and Protection in Peace Agreements: The Case of ColombiaIsabela Marín Carvajal and Eduardo Álvarez-Vanegas37. WPS and Women's Roles in Conflict-Prevention: The Case of BougainvilleNicole George38. Women in Rebellion: The Case of Sierra LeoneZoe Marks39. Protecting Displaced Women and Girls: The Case of SyriaElizabeth Ferris40. Donor States Delivering on WPS: The Case of NorwayInger Skjelsbæk and Torunn L. Tryggestad41. WPS as Diplomatic Vocation: The Case of ChinaLiu Tiewa42. Women Controlling Arms, Building Peace: The Case of the PhilippinesJasmin Nario-Galace43. Where Pillars Intersect (or Fail): The Case of WPS in AfghanistanClaire Duncanson and Vanessa Farr44. Mainstreaming WPS in the Armed Forces: The Case of AustraliaJennifer Wittwer Part V. Cross-Cutting Agenda? Connections and Mainstreaming45. WPS and Responsibility to ProtectAlex J. Bellamy and Sara E. Davies46. WPS and Protection of CiviliansLisa Hultman and Angela Muvumba Sellström47. WPS, Children, and Armed ConflictKatrina Lee-Koo48. WPS, Gender, and DisabilitiesDeborah Stienstra49. WPS and Humanitarian DisastersSarah Martin and Devanna de la Puente50. WPS, Migration, and DisplacementLucy Hall51. WPS and LGBTI RightsLisa Davis and Jessica Stern52. WPS and CEDAW, Optional Protocol, and General RecommendationsCatherine O'Rourke with Aisling Swaine53. Women's Roles in CVESri Wiyanti Eddyono with Sara E. Davies54. WPS and Arms Trade TreatyRay Acheson and Maria Butler55. WPS and Sustainable Development GoalsRadhika Balakrishnan and Krishanti Dharmaraj56. WPS and the Convention against TortureAndrea Huber and Therese Rytter57. WPS and Climate ChangeAnnica Kronsell Part VI. Ongoing and Future Challenges58. Global Study: Looking ForwardRadhika Coomaraswamy and Emily Kenney59. Measuring WPS: A New Global IndexJeni Klugman60. Pursuing Gender SecurityAisling Swaine61. The Challenge of Foreign Policy in the WPS AgendaValerie M. Hudson and Lauren A. Eason62. Networked AdvocacyYifat Susskind and Diana Duarte63. Women's Peacemaking in South AsiaMeenakshi Gopinath and Rita Manchanda64. WPS, Peace Negotiations, and Peace AgreementsKarin Aggestam65. The WPS "Agenda": A Postcolonial CritiqueSwati Parashar66. The WPS Agenda and Strategy for the Twenty-First CenturyChantal de Jonge Oudraat67. The Challenges of Monitoring and Analyzing WPS for ScholarsNatalie Florea HudsonIndex

Sara E. Davies is Associate Professor and Australian Research Council (ARC) Future Fellow in the School of Government and International Relations at Griffith University. She is also co-founder and co-editor of quarterly issued international journal Global Responsibility to Protect.Jacqui True is Professor of Politics & International Relations and Australian Research Council Future Fellow in the School of Social Sciences at Monash University. She is also an editorial board member of International Feminist Journal of Politics; International Studies Review; Global Responsibility to Protect; Political Science; and Women, Politics & Policy. She is the author of The Political Economy of Violence Against Women and co-editor of Scandalous Economics.

This handbook is a tour de force. The breadth of topics included map the vast terrain that we now call the WPS 'agenda', making it essential reading not only for students, but also for academics, practitioners and advocates alike as we continue to assess its progress, as well as its contestations and paradoxes.

• AcknowledgmentsList of Contributors Part I. Concepts of WPS1. Women, Peace, and Security: A Transformative Agenda?Sara E. Davies and Jacqui True2. Peace and Security from a Feminist PerspectiveJ. Ann Tickner3. Adoption of 1325 ResolutionChristine Chinkin4. Civil Society's Leadership in Adopting Resolution 1325Sanam Naraghi Anderlini5. Scholarly Debates and Contested Meanings of WPSFionnuala D. Ní Aoláin and Nahla Valji6. Advocacy and the WPS Agenda Sarah Taylor7. WPS as a Political MovementSwanee Hunt and Alice Wairimu Nderitu8. Locating Masculinities in WPSHenri Myrttinen9. WPS and Adopted Security Council ResolutionsLaura J. Shepherd10. WPS and Gender Mainstreaming: Practice, Purpose, and ProblemsKarin Landgren11. The Production of the 2015 Global StudyLouise Olsson and Theodora-Ismene Gizelis Part II. Pillars of WPS12. WPS and Conflict PreventionBela Kapur and Madeleine Rees13. What Works in ParticipationThania Paffenholz14. What Works (and Fails) in ProtectionHannah Dönges and Janosch Kullenberg15. What Works in Relief and RecoveryJacqui True and Sarah Hewitt16. Where the WPS Pillars IntersectMarie O'Reilly17. WPS and Female PeacekeepersNatasja Rupesinghe, Eli Stamnes, and John Karlsrud18. WPS and SEA in Peacekeeping OperationsJasmine-Kim Westendorf19. WPS and Peacekeeping EconomiesKathleen M. Jennings20. WPS in Military Training and SocializationHelena Carreiras and Teresa Fragoso21. WPS and Policing: New TerrainBethan Greener22. WPS, States, and the National Action PlansMirsad Miki Jacevic Part III. Institutionalizing WPS23. WPS inside the United NationsMegan Dersnah24. WPS and the Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Sexual Violence in ConflictEleanor O'Gorman25. WPS and Human Rights CouncilRashida Manjoo26. WPS and International Financial InstitutionsJacqui True and Barbro Svedberg27. WPS and the International Criminal CourtJonneke Koomen28. WPS and North Atlantic Treaty OrganizationStéfanie von Hlatky29. WPS and the African UnionToni Haastrup30. WPS and the Association of South East Asian NationsMa. Lourdes Veneracion-Rallonza31. WPS and Pacific Islands ForumSharon Bhagwan-Rolls and Sian Rolls32. WPS and Organization of American StatesMary K. Meyer McAleese33. WPS and Civil SocietyAnnika Björkdahl and Johanna Mannergren Selimovic34. WPS and Transnational Feminist NetworksJoy Onyesoh Part IV. Implementing WPS35. Delivering WPS Protection in All Female Peacekeeping Force: The Case of LiberiaSabrina Karim36. Securing Participation and Protection in Peace Agreements: The Case of ColombiaIsabela Marín Carvajal and Eduardo Álvarez-Vanegas37. WPS and Women's Roles in Conflict-Prevention: The Case of BougainvilleNicole George38. Women in Rebellion: The Case of Sierra LeoneZoe Marks39. Protecting Displaced Women and Girls: The Case of SyriaElizabeth Ferris40. Donor States Delivering on WPS: The Case of NorwayInger Skjelsbæk and Torunn L. Tryggestad41. WPS as Diplomatic Vocation: The Case of ChinaLiu Tiewa42. Women Controlling Arms, Building Peace: The Case of the PhilippinesJasmin Nario-Galace43. Where Pillars Intersect (or Fail): The Case of WPS in AfghanistanClaire Duncanson and Vanessa Farr44. Mainstreaming WPS in the Armed Forces: The Case of AustraliaJennifer Wittwer Part V. Cross-Cutting Agenda? Connections and Mainstreaming45. WPS and Responsibility to ProtectAlex J. Bellamy and Sara E. Davies46. WPS and Protection of CiviliansLisa Hultman and Angela Muvumba Sellström47. WPS, Children, and Armed ConflictKatrina Lee-Koo48. WPS, Gender, and DisabilitiesDeborah Stienstra49. WPS and Humanitarian DisastersSarah Martin and Devanna de la Puente50. WPS, Migration, and DisplacementLucy Hall51. WPS and LGBTI RightsLisa Davis and Jessica Stern52. WPS and CEDAW, Optional Protocol, and General RecommendationsCatherine O'Rourke with Aisling Swaine53. Women's Roles in CVESri Wiyanti Eddyono with Sara E. Davies54. WPS and Arms Trade TreatyRay Acheson and Maria Butler55. WPS and Sustainable Development GoalsRadhika Balakrishnan and Krishanti Dharmaraj56. WPS and the Convention against TortureAndrea Huber and Therese Rytter57. WPS and Climate ChangeAnnica Kronsell Part VI. Ongoing and Future Challenges58. Global Study: Looking ForwardRadhika Coomaraswamy and Emily Kenney59. Measuring WPS: A New Global IndexJeni Klugman60. Pursuing Gender SecurityAisling Swaine61. The Challenge of Foreign Policy in the WPS AgendaValerie M. Hudson and Lauren A. Eason62. Networked AdvocacyYifat Susskind and Diana Duarte63. Women's Peacemaking in South AsiaMeenakshi Gopinath and Rita Manchanda64. WPS, Peace Negotiations, and Peace AgreementsKarin Aggestam65. The WPS "Agenda": A Postcolonial CritiqueSwati Parashar66. The WPS Agenda and Strategy for the Twenty-First CenturyChantal de Jonge Oudraat67. The Challenges of Monitoring and Analyzing WPS for ScholarsNatalie Florea HudsonIndex