Description |
1 online resource (vi, 294 pages) |
Contents |
TACTICAL RAPE IN WAR AND CONFLICT -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgements -- 1. Introduction -- The term 'tactical rape' -- Rape and international law -- Scope of analysis -- Changing context -- International action -- Threats to human and international security -- Establishing the parameters -- Conclusion -- 2. Tactical rape and sexual violence in conflict -- Sudan/Darfur -- Syria -- Democratic Republic of Congo -- Sierra Leone -- Former Yugoslavia -- Rwanda -- The need for data -- Conclusion -- 3. Context -- Changing nature of war -- The impact of rape in conflict -- Collective social relationships -- Changing societal attitudes -- Conclusion -- 4. Critical commentary -- Critical analysis -- Legal definitions -- The UN Security Council and its resolutions -- Reservations about theorising rape and judicial processes -- Judicial systems -- Conclusion -- 5. Tactical rape in the former Yugoslavia -- The International Criminal Tribunal of the former Yugoslavia -- Building a basis in international law -- Tactical rape as strategy and policy -- Judicial progress -- Measuring effectiveness -- Conclusion -- 6. Tactical rape and genocide in Rwanda -- Key events in the Rwandan conflict -- Understanding the nature of the genocide in Rwanda -- Constructed hatred of Tutsi women -- The ICTR, tactical rape and genocide -- Limited progress -- Conclusion -- 7. United Nations Security Council resolution 1325 -- Changing attitudes in the 1990s -- Towards resolution 1325 -- Resolution 1325 (2000) -- National action plans -- Concerns -- Conclusion -- 8. After Security Council resolution 1325 -- The years between resolutions 1325 (2000) and 1820 (2008) -- The debate before resolution 1820 -- Resolution 1820 (2008) -- Resolution 1888 (2009) -- Resolution 1889 -- 2010 and beyond -- Conclusion -- 9. Women and security -- What sort of security threat? |
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Women's security, human security and state security -- State-level institutionalisation of security -- Security sector reform and transitional justice -- The need to transition from international to national justice and security -- Conclusion -- 10. Significant progress and ongoing challenges -- Recognition of tactical rape -- Confirming that tactical rape contravenes international humanitarian law -- Establishing a security issue -- Institutionalising rejection of tactical rape -- Transitional justice and security sectors -- Understanding women's status -- Data collation and research -- Conclusion -- References -- Tribunal proceedings and judgments -- United Nations documents -- Conventions and declarations -- Index |
Summary |
This is the first book to analyse the use of rape as a tactic of war and international progress away from tacit acceptance to active rejection of this violation of international law. Including powerful testimonies of victims, it is a much-needed volume for academic and professional communities |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
Notes |
Online resource; title from PDF title page (EBSCO, viewed June 9, 2016) |
Subject |
Rape as a weapon of war.
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War crimes (International law)
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Women -- Crimes against.
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Sex crimes.
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War crimes.
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Rape.
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War Crimes
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Rape
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Crime Victims
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Sex Offenses
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SOCIAL SCIENCE -- Criminology.
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POLITICAL SCIENCE -- Human Rights.
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Women -- Crimes against
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War crimes (International law)
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Sex crimes
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Human rights
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Rape as a weapon of war
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Form |
Electronic book
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ISBN |
9781447326748 |
|
1447326741 |
|
9781447326731 |
|
1447326733 |
|
9781447326717 |
|
1447326717 |
|
9781447326700 |
|
1447326709 |
|
9781447326694 |
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1447326695 |
|
1447326725 |
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9781447326724 |
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