1. Gender and Security: Framing the Agenda Chantal de Jonge Oudraat and Michael E. Brown 2. Gender and Armed Conflict Kathleen Kuehnast 3. Gender and Peacebuilding Anne Marie Goetz and Rob Jenkins 4. Gender and Terrorism Jeannette Gaudry Haynie 5. Gender and Military Organizations Ellen Haring 6. Gender and Population Movements Jane Freedman 7. Gender, Development and Security Jeni Klugman 8. Gender and Environmental Security Edward R. Carr 9. Gender, Humanitarian Emergencies and Security Tamara Nair 10. Gender, Human Rights and Security Corey Levine and Sari Kouvo 11. Gender, Governance and Security Jacqui True and Sara E. Davies 12. Promoting Gender and Security: Obstacles, Drivers and Strategies Chantal de Jonge Oudraat and Michael E. Brown

Chantal de Jonge Oudraat is President of Women In International Security (WIIS). She has held senior positions at the US Institute of Peace, the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and the United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research in Geneva.

Michael E. Brown is Professor at George Washington University's Elliott School of International Affairs, USA.

This book examines the gender dimensions of a wide array of national and international security challenges.
The volume examines gender dynamics in ten issue areas in both the traditional and human security sub-fields: armed conflict, post-conflict, terrorism, military organizations, movement of people, development, environment, humanitarian emergencies, human rights, governance. The contributions show how gender affects security and how security problems affect gender issues.
Each chapter also examines a common set of key factors across the issue areas: obstacles to progress, drivers of progress and long-term strategies for progress in the 21st century. The volume develops key scholarship on the gender dimensions of security challenges and thereby provides a foundation for improved strategies and policy directions going forward. The lesson to be drawn from this study is clear: if scholars, policymakers and citizens care about these issues, then they need to think about both security and gender.
This will be of much interest to students of gender studies, security studies, human security and International Relations in general.