Routledge Handbook of Masculinities, Conflict, and Peacebuilding

Cover
Half Title
Title
Copyright
Contents
Acknowledgements
List of figures
List of tables
Notes on contributors
Part 1 Theoretical framings
	1 Masculinities in conflict and peacebuilding: an introduction
	2 Theoretical frameworks on masculinities and peacebuilding: current limitations and potential for a gender-transformative peace
	3 Masculinities in conflict and peacebuilding: a critical mapping of the field
	4 Feminist research on men and masculinity(ies): dilemmas and discomfort
Part 2 Civilian masculinities and the spectrum of violent contexts
	5 Invisible men: the injured lives of Afghan interpreters
	6 Masculine vulnerability, gangs, and perpetual violence
	7 Masculinities and/under protracted occupation
	8 ‘Doing’ Padre de Pamilya: displacement and masculinities in the Southern Philippines
	9 Passing as a ‘hard man’: regulating everyday queer (in)visibilities in the Syrian conflict
	10 Masculinities in the conflict-affected rural Pashtun society of Pakistan
Part 3 Masculinities, agency, vulnerability, and care
	11 Masculinities and agency: gendering vulnerability and victimhood
	12 Masculinity, trauma, and armed conflict: how gender norms shape and perpetuate trauma among men
	13 Male survivors of conflict-related sexual violence, masculinities, and peacebuilding
	14 War disability: complications and possibilities for peacebuilding processes
	15 Enacting a politics of care: refugee men’s experiences and responses to displacement in Greece
	16 ‘When I see my son, all I feel is love’: caring practices of fathers seeking asylum in Belgium
Part 4 Masculinities in peacebuilding
	17 Mainstreaming masculinities in the Women, Peace and Security (WPS) Agenda
	18 Analysing men and masculinities in gender-transformative humanitarian action policy
	19 Gentleman-bureaucrat masculinities and UK national security policymaking
	20 Confronting masculinities and breaking binaries in disarmament diplomacy
	21 Between civilian and military masculinities and exceptionalism in humanitarian memoir
	22 Masculinities in the Colombian Truth Commission’s final report: challenges and opportunities for gender-transformative justice
	23 Doing gender, doing peace: eurocentrism, masculinities, and the WPS Agenda’s ‘add men and stir’ problem
Part 5 Civilian masculine gender norms in the aftermath of conflict
	24 Masculinities in post-conflict Aceh: gender, power, and peace processes
	25 Patriarchal backlash in Uganda? Contested masculinities in conflict and peacebuilding
	26 ‘Today, I can truly have a heart for people’: narratives of identity transformation amongst former gang members in South Africa
	27 Moving away from violence: emerging counter-hegemonic masculinities in Timor-Leste
	28 Reshaping gender roles and pollution of hpon after the 2021 military coup in Myanmar
	29 Queering masculinities in protests: imagining ‘other ways to be’ with Danish Siddiqui
Part 6 Transforming masculinities in conflict-affected settings
	30 ‘Faithing’ masculinities in conflict: engaging faith leaders and communities to prevent sexual and gender-based violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo
	31 Transforming masculinities through Male Advocacy in post-conflict Bougainville
	32 Resisting the dichotomies of war heroes and victims: masculinities and political prisoners in El Salvador
	33 Men beyond war: a case study of working with traumatized men in Eastern DR Congo
	34 Seeing the forest for the trees: the case for a more structural approach to countering militarised masculinities and mobilising men for feminist peace
Index