Sentence examples for gendered conflicts from inspiring English sources

Like many Asian American authors, such as Maxine Hong Kingston, Amy Tan, Hisaye Yamamoto, Fae Myenne Ng, and Joy Kogawa, generational and gendered conflicts within the family embody the tensions between inclusion and exclusion, between success and failure, and between citizen and foreigner in Hunger and The Barbarians Are Coming.

For many women, the fear of infertility and their ensuing contraceptive practices were (at least initially) highly private and even latent, not only because the stigma associated with teenage pregnancy, but also because of gendered conflicts in men and women's life-course expectations.

By drawing on the voices of affected parties and giving special weight to the voice of women at the center of gendered cultural conflicts, deliberation can clarify the interests at stake and enhance the legitimacy of responses to cultural conflicts (Benhabib 2002, Deveaux 2006).

And is there a particular type of conflict where the news media are more likely to alter or be biased in their portrayal of women's or gendered roles during conflict?

Close examination of the origins of the principle reveals that IHL was based on a gendered view of conflict, which envisages men as fighters and women as victims of war.

She views much of immigrant identity as greatly affected by ethnic, gendered, and class conflict.

"The theme of conflict seeps into all areas of life, from the very personal gendered, racial and sexual conflicts to the seemingly monetary issue of the current state of the economy".

The international community must recognize and act upon the need for gender-based humanitarian assistance programs for women and girls to reflect the gendered nature of the conflict.

Particularly at a time when the overwhelmingly male foreign-policy establishment, including international organizations such as the United Nations, appears to have run out of ideas for how to manage or even approach violent conflicts, a more gendered perspective on foreign affairs may in fact be a pragmatic strategy.

Three of our contributions tackle this limitation, by putting data sets into the public domain on how often women take on insurgent combat roles, the gendered composition of the post-conflict security sector, and the adoption of gender-based violence laws.

In these cases, women's rights groups, the international community and local women have recognized post-conflict opportunities to incorporate gendered interests and needs into the peacebuilding processes.