2005
DOI: 10.1080/11926422.2005.9673392
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Gender, identity, and human security: Can we learn anything from the case of women terrorists?

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Cited by 6 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…From this context we then see gradually develop a number of works around of various aspects and issues of human security using a broad array of critical approaches (de Larrinaga and Turenne Sjolander 1998;Krause 2002;Beier 2003;Grayson 2004) including various contributions in the edited volume by MacLean, Black, and Shaw A Decade of Human Security: Global Governance and New Multilateralism (MacLean, Black, and Shaw 2006). Of particular note, are critical examinations from feminist perspectives of various dimensions of Canada's human security foreign policy agenda (Keeble and Smith 2001;Whitworth 2003;various contributions to Turenne Sjolander, Smith and Stienstra 2003;Turenne Sjolander and Smith 2005) as well as more specific feminist critiques around the concept itself Crosby 2003;Hoogensen 2005;Hoogensen and Stuvoy 2006).…”
Section: Human Security Global Governance and Interventionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…From this context we then see gradually develop a number of works around of various aspects and issues of human security using a broad array of critical approaches (de Larrinaga and Turenne Sjolander 1998;Krause 2002;Beier 2003;Grayson 2004) including various contributions in the edited volume by MacLean, Black, and Shaw A Decade of Human Security: Global Governance and New Multilateralism (MacLean, Black, and Shaw 2006). Of particular note, are critical examinations from feminist perspectives of various dimensions of Canada's human security foreign policy agenda (Keeble and Smith 2001;Whitworth 2003;various contributions to Turenne Sjolander, Smith and Stienstra 2003;Turenne Sjolander and Smith 2005) as well as more specific feminist critiques around the concept itself Crosby 2003;Hoogensen 2005;Hoogensen and Stuvoy 2006).…”
Section: Human Security Global Governance and Interventionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Positive security, following McSweeney, is an understanding of security that is based on an epistemology of enabling. 43 It creates 'secure spaces, building capacities and capabilities, and enabling', 44 it is about 'producing' security, 45 and it is 'the maintenance of just, core values'. 46 A central foundation for enabling or the creation of security is trust.…”
Section: Negative Security: a Uni-actor Approach?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…During the initial stages of approaching the empirical field, such contextual aspects caused me to critically reflect on security as a negative concept. This enforced a positive perspective, whereby I began to ask not how insecurity is felt but how security is produced (see Hoogensen, 2005).…”
Section: Conceptualizing Security For Crisis Centres In Northwest Russiamentioning
confidence: 99%