Susan Harris Rimmer (Griffith Univ. - Law) &
Kate Ogg (Australian National Univ. - Law) have published
Research Handbook on Feminist Engagement with International Law (Edward Elgar Publishing 2019). Contents include:
- Hilary Charlesworth, Foreword
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Kate Ogg & Susan Harris Rimmer, Introduction
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Sima Samar, On Women, Peace and Security
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Susan Harris Rimmer, Women as Maker of International Law: Towards feminist diplomacy
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Katie Woolaston, Wildlife and International Law: Can feminism transform our relationship with nature?
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Rowena Maguire, Gender, Climate Change and the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change
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Aoife O’Donoghue & Ruth Houghton, Can Global Constitutionalisation be Feminist?
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Mary Keyes, Women in Private International Law
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Gabrielle Simm, Gender, Disasters and International Law
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Siobhán Airey, ‘Sexing’ consent in international law
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Pamela Finckenberg-Broman, Practitioner Perspective: State Aid Prohibition as an Instrument in the Gender War – Promoting Work for Women in the European Union?
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Kate Ogg, The Future of Feminist Engagement with Refugee Law: From the margins to the centre and out of the ‘Pink Ghetto’?
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Ekaterina Yahyaoui Krivenko, Women and the International Court of Justice
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Rosemary Grey & Louise Chappell, ‘Gender just judging’ in international criminal courts: New directions for research
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Jaya Ramji-Nogales, Revisiting the category ‘women’
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Dorothy Estrada-Tanck, A Feminist Human Security-Human Rights Lens: Expanding women’s engagement with international law
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Ntina Tzouvala, The future of feminist international legal scholarship in a neoliberal university: doing law differently?
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Jane Aeberhard-Hodges, Practitioner Perspective: Women and international treaty making – the example of standard-setting in the International Labour Organization
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Emma Larking, Challenging gendered economic and social inequalities: An analysis of the role of trade and financial liberalisation in deepening inequalities, and of the capacity of economic and social rights to redress them
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Belinda Bennett & Sara Davies, Looking to the Future: Gender, Health and International Law
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Kim Rubenstein & Anne Isaac, Oral history as empirical corrective: Including women’s experiences in international law
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Beth Goldblatt, Violence against Women and Social and Economic Rights: Deepening the Connections
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Mary Hansel, Feminist Time and International Law of the Everyday
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Felicity Gerry, Practitioner Perspective: Feminism in court – Practical solutions for tackling the wicked problem of women’s invisibility in criminal justice
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Jing Geng, The Maputo Protocol and the Reconciliation of Gender and Culture in Africa
Kathryn McNeilly, Sex/Gender is Fluid, What Now for Feminism and International Human Rights Law? A Call to Queer the Foundations
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Josephine Jarpa Dawuni, Matri-legal Feminism: An African Feminist Response to International Law
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Mariana Prandini Assis, Frames of Violence and the Violence of Frames: Setting a Feminist Critical Agenda for Transnational Rituals of Speaking
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Giovanna Maria Frisso, Third World Approaches to International Law: Feminists' Engagement with International Law and Decolonial Theory"
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Veronica Fynn Bruey, Indigenous Women and International Law
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Kamala Chandrakirana, Reimagining Feminist Engagements with International Law
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Dianne Otto, Afterword
