The Law of War and Peace

Bertotti, Sara; Heathcote, Gina; Jones, E. E. Constance; Labenski, Sheri

doi:10.5040/9780755637836

2021

DOI: 10.5040/9780755637836

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The Law of War and Peace

Sara Bertotti¹,

Gina Heathcote²,

E. E. Constance Jones³

et al.

Abstract: Women and Wars: Toward a Conceptual Framework' in Carol Cohn (ed), Women and Wars: Contested Histories, Uncertain Futures (Polity Press 2013) 12 4. Grotius, above note 2 5. '… and then war itself will lead us to peace, as to its proper end. ' Grotius, above note 2, 11

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‘The world is not organized for Peace’: Feminist manifestos and utopias in the making of international law

Labenski

2022

Glob. Con.

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Feminists have utilized manifestos and utopias in order to make important, often revolutionary, contributions to international law. However, these engagements have not been reflected in the substance of international law. The sources of international law – specifically customary international law – rely on a narrow understanding of historical knowledge. This article centres the 1924 manifesto and the ‘New International Order’ created by the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, as tools to assess the exclusion of the under-utilized history of feminist peace work from the sources of international law. This allows for a reflection on customary international law’s weaknesses and reaffirms the importance of feminist approaches to international law.

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‘The world is not organized for Peace’: Feminist manifestos and utopias in the making of international law

Labenski

2022

Glob. Con.

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The Law of War and Peace

Abstract: Women and Wars: Toward a Conceptual Framework' in Carol Cohn (ed), Women and Wars: Contested Histories, Uncertain Futures (Polity Press 2013) 12 4. Grotius, above note 2 5. '… and then war itself will lead us to peace, as to its proper end. ' Grotius, above note 2, 11

Cited by 1 publication

References 6 publications

‘The world is not organized for Peace’: Feminist manifestos and utopias in the making of international law

‘The world is not organized for Peace’: Feminist manifestos and utopias in the making of international law

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