Dyan Mazurana is senior research fellow at the Feinstein International Famine Center, Tufts University. Angela Raven-Roberts is director of research and programs at the Feinstein Famine Center, Tufts University. Jane Parpart is professor of history at Dalhousie University.

This volume explores how gender has become a central factor in shaping current thinking about the causes and consequences of armed conflict, complex emergencies, and reconstruction. It represents a span of knowledge and experience about international intervention in local crises. Presenting examples from Angola, Bosnia, East Timor, El Salvador, the former Yugoslavia, Guatemala, Haiti, Kosovo, Liberia, Mozambique, Namibia, Rwanda, and Serbia, the authors offer insights for future peacekeeping and humanitarian missions.

• Chapter 1 Gender, Conflict, PeacekeepingPart 2 Gender, Complex Political Emergencies, and International InterventionChapter 3 Gender and the Causes and Consequences of Armed ConflictChapter 4 Gender Mainstreaming in United Nations Peacekeeping Operations: Talking the Talk, Tripping over the WalkPart 5 Gender, Peacekeeping, and International Humanitarian, Criminal, and Human Rights LawChapter 6 Prosecution of Gender-based Crimes in International LawChapter 7 The Renewed Popularity of the Rule of Law: Implications for Women, Impunity, and PeacekeepingPart 8 Inside Peacekeeping OperationsChapter 9 Peacekeeping Trends and Their Gender Implications for Regional Peacekeeping Forces in Africa: Progress and ChallengesChapter 10 Gender, War, and Peace in Mozambique and Angola: Advances and AbsencesChapter 11 Peacekeeping, Alphabet Soup, and Violence Against Women in the BalkansChapter 12 The Namibian Peace Operation in a Gender ContextPart 13 Peacekeeping Operations, International Intervention and Gender-Just Peacemaking and PeacebuildingChapter 14 The Post-Conflict Postscript: Gender and Policing in Peace OperationsChapter 15 The Guatemalan Peace Accords: Critical ReflectionsChapter 16 Les Femmes Aux Milles Bras: Building Peace in RwandaChapter 17 State-making, Peacemaking, and the Inscription of Gendered Politics into Peace: Lessons from AngolaChapter 18 Mainstreaming Gender in United Nations Peacekeeping Training: Examples from East Timor, Ethiopia, and EritreaChapter 19 What if Patriarchy is The Big Picture? An Afterword

Dyan Mazurana is senior research fellow at the Feinstein International Famine Center, Tufts University. Angela Raven-Roberts is director of research and programs at the Feinstein Famine Center, Tufts University. Jane Parpart is professor of history at Dalhousie University.

This volume explores how gender has become a central factor in shaping current thinking about the causes and consequences of armed conflict, complex emergencies, and reconstruction. It represents a span of knowledge and experience about international intervention in local crises. Presenting examples from Angola, Bosnia, East Timor, El Salvador, the former Yugoslavia, Guatemala, Haiti, Kosovo, Liberia, Mozambique, Namibia, Rwanda, and Serbia, the authors offer insights for future peacekeeping and humanitarian missions.

• Chapter 1 Gender, Conflict, PeacekeepingPart 2 Gender, Complex Political Emergencies, and International InterventionChapter 3 Gender and the Causes and Consequences of Armed ConflictChapter 4 Gender Mainstreaming in United Nations Peacekeeping Operations: Talking the Talk, Tripping over the WalkPart 5 Gender, Peacekeeping, and International Humanitarian, Criminal, and Human Rights LawChapter 6 Prosecution of Gender-based Crimes in International LawChapter 7 The Renewed Popularity of the Rule of Law: Implications for Women, Impunity, and PeacekeepingPart 8 Inside Peacekeeping OperationsChapter 9 Peacekeeping Trends and Their Gender Implications for Regional Peacekeeping Forces in Africa: Progress and ChallengesChapter 10 Gender, War, and Peace in Mozambique and Angola: Advances and AbsencesChapter 11 Peacekeeping, Alphabet Soup, and Violence Against Women in the BalkansChapter 12 The Namibian Peace Operation in a Gender ContextPart 13 Peacekeeping Operations, International Intervention and Gender-Just Peacemaking and PeacebuildingChapter 14 The Post-Conflict Postscript: Gender and Policing in Peace OperationsChapter 15 The Guatemalan Peace Accords: Critical ReflectionsChapter 16 Les Femmes Aux Milles Bras: Building Peace in RwandaChapter 17 State-making, Peacemaking, and the Inscription of Gendered Politics into Peace: Lessons from AngolaChapter 18 Mainstreaming Gender in United Nations Peacekeeping Training: Examples from East Timor, Ethiopia, and EritreaChapter 19 What if Patriarchy is The Big Picture? An Afterword

Dyan Mazurana is senior research fellow at the Feinstein International Famine Center, Tufts University. Angela Raven-Roberts is director of research and programs at the Feinstein Famine Center, Tufts University. Jane Parpart is professor of history at Dalhousie University.

This volume explores how gender has become a central factor in shaping current thinking about the causes and consequences of armed conflict, complex emergencies, and reconstruction. It represents a span of knowledge and experience about international intervention in local crises. Presenting examples from Angola, Bosnia, East Timor, El Salvador, the former Yugoslavia, Guatemala, Haiti, Kosovo, Liberia, Mozambique, Namibia, Rwanda, and Serbia, the authors offer insights for future peacekeeping and humanitarian missions.

• Chapter 1 Gender, Conflict, PeacekeepingPart 2 Gender, Complex Political Emergencies, and International InterventionChapter 3 Gender and the Causes and Consequences of Armed ConflictChapter 4 Gender Mainstreaming in United Nations Peacekeeping Operations: Talking the Talk, Tripping over the WalkPart 5 Gender, Peacekeeping, and International Humanitarian, Criminal, and Human Rights LawChapter 6 Prosecution of Gender-based Crimes in International LawChapter 7 The Renewed Popularity of the Rule of Law: Implications for Women, Impunity, and PeacekeepingPart 8 Inside Peacekeeping OperationsChapter 9 Peacekeeping Trends and Their Gender Implications for Regional Peacekeeping Forces in Africa: Progress and ChallengesChapter 10 Gender, War, and Peace in Mozambique and Angola: Advances and AbsencesChapter 11 Peacekeeping, Alphabet Soup, and Violence Against Women in the BalkansChapter 12 The Namibian Peace Operation in a Gender ContextPart 13 Peacekeeping Operations, International Intervention and Gender-Just Peacemaking and PeacebuildingChapter 14 The Post-Conflict Postscript: Gender and Policing in Peace OperationsChapter 15 The Guatemalan Peace Accords: Critical ReflectionsChapter 16 Les Femmes Aux Milles Bras: Building Peace in RwandaChapter 17 State-making, Peacemaking, and the Inscription of Gendered Politics into Peace: Lessons from AngolaChapter 18 Mainstreaming Gender in United Nations Peacekeeping Training: Examples from East Timor, Ethiopia, and EritreaChapter 19 What if Patriarchy is The Big Picture? An Afterword