000			01656nab a22001697a 4500
008			160615b2015 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aPadhee, Anisha
245			_aHave Debates on Global Justice Ignored the Politics of Gende _cPadhee, Anisha.
260			_c2015
300			_a129 - 144
520			_aThrough this article, I will explore how international debates on peace and justice have used and abused gender politics, particularly with regard to women's rights. Through an analysis of Catharine MacKinnon's constructivist approach towards women's rights and security, and Eleanor O'Gorman's analysis of gender and conflict, I will attempt to discuss how discourses on war, peace and conflict have used the politics of gender and the manner in which debates over global justice have ignored and/or misused the politics of gender, with a case study of women militants in the Sri Lankan ethnic conflict. Finally, I will attempt to draw linkages between MacKinnon's theory of consciousness-raising and feminist movements for integrationist policies on global justice, including UN conventions and resolutions, and their implementation. I will specifically explore how women are placed within international relations and human rights debates, and consequently, what roles nation-states play in defining the position of women and their rights within these discourses. Starting with an analysis of what global justice means, I will study three major areas-(a) the role of the state and women's...
650			_aWomen
650			_aHuman Rights
650			_aGlobal Justice
650			_aGender
773			_aIndian Journal of Gender Studies _dFebruary
999			_c42649 _d42649