Gender Neutral? Revisiting UN Cold War Peacekeeping

Scholarship has not explored gender in relation to Cold War United Nations peacekeeping. I argue that this is far more problematic than a cursory glance would suggest. It has, I contend, important implications for UN peacekeeping and peacebuilding projects in the different ‘mission areas’ and their...

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Autor principal: Martin Ottoway Jørgensen
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Publicado: The Royal Danish Library 2018
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Acceso en línea:https://doaj.org/article/a30e83511ada478a8fc40a59e8a71667
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spelling oai:doaj.org-article:a30e83511ada478a8fc40a59e8a716672021-12-01T00:04:35ZGender Neutral? Revisiting UN Cold War Peacekeeping10.7146/kkf.v27i2-3.1110602245-6937https://doaj.org/article/a30e83511ada478a8fc40a59e8a716672018-11-01T00:00:00Zhttps://tidsskrift.dk/KKF/article/view/111060https://doaj.org/toc/2245-6937 Scholarship has not explored gender in relation to Cold War United Nations peacekeeping. I argue that this is far more problematic than a cursory glance would suggest. It has, I contend, important implications for UN peacekeeping and peacebuilding projects in the different ‘mission areas’ and their scholarly critiques, thus limiting the potential for profound change in how we go about both. By way of an analysis that begins to explore how gender informed the workings of the first UN peacekeeping operation in its ‘mission area’, I point to ways in which scholars can engage in challenging the status quo by historicising and gendering the undertakings of the UN in its multiple and diverse ‘mission areas’. In doing so, I link neoliberalism to the deeper dynamics of inter-imperial modes of governance, which have never quite faded. Martin Ottoway JørgensenThe Royal Danish LibraryarticlePeacekeepinggenderhistoryspaceinterdisciplinarySocial SciencesHDAENNBSVKvinder, Køn & Forskning, Vol 27, Iss 2-3 (2018)
institution DOAJ
collection DOAJ
language DA
EN
NB
SV
topic Peacekeeping
gender
history
space
interdisciplinary
Social Sciences
H
spellingShingle Peacekeeping
gender
history
space
interdisciplinary
Social Sciences
H
Martin Ottoway Jørgensen
Gender Neutral? Revisiting UN Cold War Peacekeeping
description Scholarship has not explored gender in relation to Cold War United Nations peacekeeping. I argue that this is far more problematic than a cursory glance would suggest. It has, I contend, important implications for UN peacekeeping and peacebuilding projects in the different ‘mission areas’ and their scholarly critiques, thus limiting the potential for profound change in how we go about both. By way of an analysis that begins to explore how gender informed the workings of the first UN peacekeeping operation in its ‘mission area’, I point to ways in which scholars can engage in challenging the status quo by historicising and gendering the undertakings of the UN in its multiple and diverse ‘mission areas’. In doing so, I link neoliberalism to the deeper dynamics of inter-imperial modes of governance, which have never quite faded.
format article
author Martin Ottoway Jørgensen
author_facet Martin Ottoway Jørgensen
author_sort Martin Ottoway Jørgensen
title Gender Neutral? Revisiting UN Cold War Peacekeeping
title_short Gender Neutral? Revisiting UN Cold War Peacekeeping
title_full Gender Neutral? Revisiting UN Cold War Peacekeeping
title_fullStr Gender Neutral? Revisiting UN Cold War Peacekeeping
title_full_unstemmed Gender Neutral? Revisiting UN Cold War Peacekeeping
title_sort gender neutral? revisiting un cold war peacekeeping
publisher The Royal Danish Library
publishDate 2018
url https://doaj.org/article/a30e83511ada478a8fc40a59e8a71667
work_keys_str_mv AT martinottowayjørgensen genderneutralrevisitinguncoldwarpeacekeeping
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