Khushi Singh Rathore – författare

The Contemporary Reader of Feminist International Relations is a comprehensive volume for contemporary scholarship on feminist international relations and theory, showcasing research from a range of international scholars.

This collection explores the state of women’s and LGBTQi+ rights in the world, of feminist contributions to peace, of women’s and feminist approaches to diplomacy, to feminist theorizing on borders, security and the politics of care in the world. It also features interviews and short essays by trailblazers of feminist International Relations. The book is comprised of six parts, and features case studies, examples, in-depth field research and conceptual debates featuring prominently in all chapters. Further readings complement the reader’s guidance.

The Contemporary Reader of Feminist International Relations is an ideal study companion for students and scholars in Women’s and Gender Studies, International Relations, Politics, Peace Studies and Security Studies.

The Contemporary Reader of Feminist International Relations is a comprehensive volume for contemporary scholarship on feminist international relations and theory, showcasing research from a range of international scholars.

This collection explores the state of women’s and LGBTQi+ rights in the world, of feminist contributions to peace, of women’s and feminist approaches to diplomacy, to feminist theorizing on borders, security and the politics of care in the world. It also features interviews and short essays by trailblazers of feminist International Relations. The book is comprised of six parts, and features case studies, examples, in-depth field research and conceptual debates featuring prominently in all chapters. Further readings complement the reader’s guidance.

The Contemporary Reader of Feminist International Relations is an ideal study companion for students and scholars in Women’s and Gender Studies, International Relations, Politics, Peace Studies and Security Studies.

This edited collection aims to bring new contexts and research innovations to study the changing nature of gender in diplomacy. Whilst historically most diplomats were men, in the twenty-first century, the proportion of women (and others of diverse backgrounds) has increased markedly and in select cases, surpasses men. Digital diplomacy, glass cliffs, diplomatic gatekeeping, nation branding, queer and critical race studies and more have begun to be studied in the context of gender and diplomacy, raising new questions, in new contexts, and driving new innovations in diplomacy. How is diplomacy responding to these changes? How does gender, sexuality and race intersect to reproduce diplomatic relations?

This edited collection unpacks the queering of diplomacy, the security/diplomacy nexus, gender and West/non-West distinctions in diplomacy, gender and foreign policy, and women in MFAs and foreign service.