The views and opinions expressed in these articles are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of The Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy.
By highlighting the gendered aspects of technostrategic discourse used by President Trump to discuss his “nuclear button” and America’s nuclear stockpile, we can shed light on the persistence, and danger, of hegemonic masculinity, domination, and sexuality in current political conversations on nuclear weapon capabilities. Pearlman discusses.
Read MoreThis is the second part of a two part series that utilises a feminist foreign policy (ffp) framing to analyse refugee policy in South Africa. Part 1 has previously outlined the ffp principles, migration legislation and discourse analysis to determine the extent of gender inclusivity in refugee law. Part 2 explores ideas of national security and sovereignty which dominate discussions about the asylum regime to provide a contextual understanding of the barriers to a gender sensitive refugee policy in South Africa. Farley discusses.
Read MoreAtomares Aufrüsten dient vor allem dem Machterhalt weniger Regierungen weltweit. Nina Bernarding und Birte Vogel erläutern warum. Available only in German.
Read MoreEine feministische Außenpolitik fordert den uneingeschränkten Zugang zu reproduktiven und sexuellen Rechten für Frauen weltweit, argumentiert Catalina Ruiz-Navarro. Available only in German.
Read MoreWelche Auswirkungen außenpolitische Entscheidungen, die fast ausschließlich von Männern getroffen werden, auf marginalisierte Gruppen haben, macht Claudia Roth am Beispiel der internationalen Klimapolitik deutlich. Available only in German.
Read MoreAls nichtständiges Mitglied im UN-Sicherheitsrat kann die Bundesregierung einen wichtigen friedensfördernden Beitrag leisten, wenn sie Geschlechtergerechtigkeit priorisiert. Nicola Popovic erläutert, wie dieser Beitrag aussehen kann. Available only in German.
Read MoreOhne eine feministische Außenpolitik wird die Idee einer nachhaltigen und friedlichen Welt eine Utopie bleiben, erklären Nina Bernarding und Kristina Lunz. Available only in German.
Read MoreThis series applies a feminist foreign policy (ffp) framing in a case study analysis of refugee policy in South Africa. This Part 1 outlines the feminist foreign policy principles, migration legislation and discourse analysis engaged with in the analysis to determine the extent of gender inclusivity in refugee law. Farley discusses.
Read MoreThis is a two-part series that introduces the approach and implementation of gender equality in peacekeeping. This Part II examines the gap between the proliferation of norms and guidelines adopted by the United Nations (UN), previously presented in Part I, and their implementation in field operations. Reig-Amette discusses.
Read MoreIn 2015, with the publishing of a photo of Alun Kurdi, the world was informed of a ‘refugee crisis’. Some people now believe that this moment has passed. The ‘crisis’ is over. If only this were the case. Musty discusses.
Read MoreOn 21 March 2019, CFFP Germany co-hosted the public event "We are the Campaign to Stop Killer Robots” in Berlin together with the Campaign to Stop Killer Robots. All members were united by one goal: to establish an international treaty to preemptively ban weapon systems that can select and attack targets without meaningful human control – the so-called killer robots.
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