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Biographie de cette pionnière du mouvement pacifiste, première femme à présider pendant un quart de siècle divers grands organismes de paix, puis à recevoir le prix Nobel de la paix en 1905. Son engagement fut marqué par un combat de plus en plus élargi à l'international et une vision presque prophétique d'une Europe de la paix. ©Electre 2015
Women pacifists --- Femmes pacifistes --- Suttner, Bertha von, --- Suttner, Bertha von
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Die Frauenrechtlerin, Sexualreformerin und Pazifistin Helene Stöcker (1869-1943) gehörte im ersten Drittel des 20. Jahrhunderts zu den bekannten Kulturpolitikerinnen in Deutschland. Sie stritt für den Anspruch von Müttern und Kindern auf Schutz und Fürsorge des Staates und setzte sich als Publizistin und gut vernetzte Pazifistin für Gewaltfreiheit, Kriegsächtung, Humanität und internationale Verständigung ein. Bereits Ende der 1920er Jahre begann Helene Stöcker damit, ihre Lebenserinnerungen aufzuschreiben. Die im Exil unvollendet gebliebene Autobiographie wird hier - ergänzt durch Briefe, Gedichte, Karikaturen und Fotos sowie durch eine historische Einführung - erstmals publiziert. Damit wird den wenigen Autobiographien von Frauen aus den liberalen und radikalen Bewegungen in Kaiserreich und Weimarer Republik ein weiteres wichtiges Zeitzeugnis an die Seite gestellt. Eine Stimme wird wieder hörbar gemacht, die durch die nationalsozialistische Vertreibung ihre Gestaltungsmöglichkeiten verloren hatte.
Women social reformers --- Women pacifists --- Stöcker, Helene,
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Born in Leicester, England, and raised in a working-class family, Richardson emigrated to northern Manitoba in 1911. She was influential in the women's and peace movements in both countries. Devoutly religious, she challenged orthodoxy and worked outside the mainstream churches for peace and social justice. She cofounded one of the earliest suffrage groups in Manitoba and was a key activist in peace movements during the Boer War and World War I. She also served as an information centre for international antiwar news and ran an internationally focused women's peace crusade in World War I from her Manitoba farmhouse via the post and newspaper columns. Richardson was also a gifted writer and poet. She wrote on a variety of women's movement issues for British and Canadian newspapers and magazines, including Woman's Century, the magazine of the National Council of Women of Canada. Her outcries against war, her indictment of militarism, and her call for women and men to stand together for justice were powerful messages that still have resonance today. Tragically, poor health, both mental and physical, interfered with Richardson's work and prevented her from achieving the recognition attained by feminist contemporaries such as Nellie McClung.
Feminists --- Women pacifists --- Pacifists --- Women and peace --- Richardson, Gertrude,
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Women pacifists --- Femmes pacifistes --- Biography --- Biographie --- Suttner, Bertha von,
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Women and peace --- Women pacifists --- Pacifists --- Peace and women --- Peace --- History --- Balch, Emily Greene,
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"How realistic is the prospect of peace in the Muslim world? This question is the predominant focus for global analysis today, but its debate frequently ignores the cultural and social complexity of the Muslim world, reducing it into a system of states and select actors. This book addresses such a failing by exploring how the everyday interactions of women, in accordance with Islamic personal ethics, can offer the world a new interpretation of peace. In particular, it focuses on the women in Islamic societies, from Aceh to Bosnia, Morocco to Bangladesh, initiating a dialogue on the role of these women in peacemaking. This concentration upon the complex issues of the everyday both enables a detailed exploration of how people conceptualise peace and opens up new frameworks for conflict resolution. The discussions that emerge lead to a critical questioning of assumptions about peace as a state policy and cessation of violence. Drawing upon original research from different parts of the Middle East, North Africa and Asia, including Iran, India, Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bosnia, Egypt and Sudan, the contributors offer a refreshing new look at Muslim women as peacemakers, challenging any assumptions of Islam as an inherently violent religion. Such a timely work provides new and important analyses on the role of Muslim women in forging new pathways of peace in the contemporary world."--Bloomsbury Publishing.
Women in Islam. --- Islam --- Women and peace. --- Gender studies: women. --- Peace and women --- Peace --- Women pacifists
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How a Century of War Changed the Lives of Women looks at the remarkable impact of war on women in Britain. It shows how conflict has changed women’s lives and how those changes have put women at the centre of peace campaigning. Lindsey German, one of the UK's leading anti-war activists and commentators, shows how women have played a central role in anti-war and peace movements, including the recent wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. The women themselves talk about how they overcame prejudice and difficulty to become active. The book integrates this experience with a historical overview, analysing the two world wars as catalysts of social change for women. It looks at how the changing nature of war, especially the involvement of civilians, increasingly involves significant numbers of women. As well as providing an inspiring account of women's opposition to war, the book also tackles key contemporary developments, challenging negative assumptions about Muslim women and showing how anti-war movements are feeding into a broader desire to change society.
Women and war --- Women --- War and women --- War --- Women and the military --- History --- Women and peace --- Women pacifists --- Peace and women --- Peace --- Pacifists --- Women and peace. --- Women pacifists. --- History. --- Feminism --- Manners and customs
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The essays examine how women actively contribute not only to conflict, but also to peace and social change in diverse contexts around the world.
Women and war. --- Women and peace. --- Peace and women --- Peace --- Women pacifists --- War and women --- War --- Women and the military
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A close look at the relevance, utility and potential of the UNSC Resolution 1325 for achieving inclusive and sustainable peace in India.
Women and human security --- Women and peace --- Peace and women --- Peace --- Women pacifists --- Human security and women --- Human security
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Women everywhere have long struggled for recognition as equal, productive members of society, worthy of taking part in the political process. These struggles become even more pronounced in times of conflict and war, when the symbolism and myths of womanhood are used to stoke nationalistic ideas about the survival of the state. Yet for all the rhetoric that takes place in their name, it's men who generally make decisions regarding war. Women and War examines how women respond to situations of conflict. Drawing on both traditional and feminist international relations theory, it explores the roles that women play before, during and after a conflict, how they spur and respond to nationalist and social movements, and how conceptions of gender are deeply intertwined with ideas about citizenship and the state. As Kaufman and Williams show, women do more than respond to conflict situations; they are active agents in their own right shaping political and historical processes. Their conclusions encourage us to rethink the prevalent assumptions of international relations, history and feminist scholarship and theory.
Women and war. --- Women and peace. --- Peace and women --- Peace --- Women pacifists --- War and women --- War --- Women and the military
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