Introduction Feminism in International Relations (IR) is an approach that highlights the importance of gender in understanding global politics. Traditional theories like Realism and Liberalism often ignored the role of women and gender relations in international affairs. Feminist scholars argue that international politics is not gender-neutral and that issues of power, security, and conflict must […]
Feminism in International Relations Read More »
Introduction Feminism is a social, political, and ideological movement that advocates for equal rights and opportunities for women and men. It challenges gender-based discrimination, oppression, and inequality in all aspects of life—social, economic, political, and cultural. Feminism seeks to create a world where everyone, regardless of gender, has the freedom to make choices and live
Introduction Structural gender-based violence refers to the systemic and institutionalized forms of discrimination and harm inflicted upon individuals based on their gender. Unlike direct violence, structural violence is embedded in laws, policies, social norms, and cultural practices that perpetuate inequality and disadvantage for women and gender minorities. It operates subtly but powerfully across all aspects
Different forms of structural gender-based violence Read More »
Feminism Feminism is a social and political movement that advocates for equal rights, opportunities, and treatment for women and all genders. It challenges patriarchy, gender discrimination, and stereotypes. Feminism promotes women’s empowerment in areas like education, employment, and politics. There are different waves and forms of feminism (liberal, radical, socialist, etc.), each focusing on different
Introduction Globalisation refers to the process of increasing interconnectedness of economies, societies, and cultures across the globe, driven by advances in technology, communication, and trade. It impacts all aspects of life, including gender roles, norms, and behaviors. While globalisation can offer opportunities for gender equality, it can also reinforce existing inequalities and create new forms
Examine how globalisation affects gender behaviour. Read More »
Introduction Patriarchy is a foundational concept in gender studies and sociology. It refers to a social system in which men hold primary power and dominate in roles of political leadership, moral authority, social privilege, and control of property. In patriarchal societies, men are typically privileged in familial and societal structures, while women are often subordinated.
Define patriarchy? Discuss the theoretical perspectives on its origin. Read More »
Write short notes on the following: a) Rasa Rasa is a concept from ancient Indian art and literature. It means the emotional flavor or essence that a reader or viewer feels when experiencing a poem, play, or performance. The idea comes from the Natyashastra, a Sanskrit text by Bharata. There are nine main rasas: love,
John Stuart Mill, a British philosopher and political economist, is celebrated for his contributions to liberalism and the advocacy of equal rights for women. Mill’s essay “The Subjection of Women” is a foundational work in the history of feminism and women’s rights. Here are the key elements of J. S. Mill’s ideas on equal rights
John Stuart Mill on equal rights for women. Comment (500 words) Read More »
a) Development Approach to Participation: The development approach to participation is a perspective that emphasizes the active involvement of local communities and individuals in the development process. Here’s a brief note on this approach: The development approach to participation is rooted in the belief that development initiatives are most effective and sustainable when they engage
a) Development approach to participation b) Eco-feminism (250 words) Read More »
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