David Duriesmith is a scholar of International Relations at the University of Melbourne, Australia. His work explores the role of masculinity, age, class and ethnicity in civil conflict from a pro-feminist perspective.

"Despite its short length, Masculinity and New War covers a significant amount of ground: from discussing conceptual approaches to context-informed conflict analysis to policy evaluation. Duriesmith’s ability to creatively engage with existing concepts and adapt them rather than using them as “one-size-fits-all” constitutes the strongest point of the book."Alena Mizinova, University of East Anglia

• 1. Introduction: The new war puzzle 2. ‘New’ Wars and Gender 3. Making Men, Making War 4. Gender and New War in Sierra Leone 5. New War in South Sudan 6. Protest and Opposition: challenging the patriarchal bargains in war 7. Conclusion: Unmaking New War

David Duriesmith is a scholar of International Relations at the University of Melbourne, Australia. His work explores the role of masculinity, age, class and ethnicity in civil conflict from a pro-feminist perspective.

"Despite its short length, Masculinity and New War covers a significant amount of ground: from discussing conceptual approaches to context-informed conflict analysis to policy evaluation. Duriesmith’s ability to creatively engage with existing concepts and adapt them rather than using them as “one-size-fits-all” constitutes the strongest point of the book."Alena Mizinova, University of East Anglia

• 1. Introduction: The new war puzzle 2. ‘New’ Wars and Gender 3. Making Men, Making War 4. Gender and New War in Sierra Leone 5. New War in South Sudan 6. Protest and Opposition: challenging the patriarchal bargains in war 7. Conclusion: Unmaking New War

David Duriesmith is a scholar of International Relations at the University of Melbourne, Australia. His work explores the role of masculinity, age, class and ethnicity in civil conflict from a pro-feminist perspective.

"Despite its short length, Masculinity and New War covers a significant amount of ground: from discussing conceptual approaches to context-informed conflict analysis to policy evaluation. Duriesmith’s ability to creatively engage with existing concepts and adapt them rather than using them as “one-size-fits-all” constitutes the strongest point of the book."Alena Mizinova, University of East Anglia

• 1. Introduction: The new war puzzle 2. ‘New’ Wars and Gender 3. Making Men, Making War 4. Gender and New War in Sierra Leone 5. New War in South Sudan 6. Protest and Opposition: challenging the patriarchal bargains in war 7. Conclusion: Unmaking New War