From Depletion to Regeneration: Addressing Structural and Physical Violence in Post-Conflict Economies

Author:

Rai Shirin M1,True Jacqui2ORCID,Tanyag Maria3

Affiliation:

1. Professor of International Political Economy, Department of Politics and International Studies, University of Warwick, Coventry, UK

2. Centre for Gender, Peace and Security, School of Social Sciences, Faculty of Arts, Monash University, Clayton, Australia

3. Department of International Relations, Coral Bell School of Asia Pacific Affairs, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia

Abstract

Abstract Drawing on depletion through social reproduction and political economy of violence against women (PEVAW) approaches, we show how the context of violence intensifies the depletion of women’s lives as they labor to meet their household needs; and how this depletion heightens their vulnerability to violence in conflict-affected contexts and inhibits their roles in peacebuilding. We propose the concept of the “regenerative state,” as a post-conflict moment of openness when state policy underpinned by attention to issues of depletion, social reproduction, and violence against women can help reshape gendered power relations in post-conflict transitions.

Funder

Australian Research Council Future Fellowship Scheme

Publisher

Oxford University Press (OUP)

Subject

Social Sciences (miscellaneous),Gender Studies

Reference72 articles.

1. Infrastructure, women’s time allocation, and economic development;Agénor;Journal of Economics,2014

2. Understanding women’s experiences of violence and the political economy of gender in conflict: The case of Syria;Alsaba;Reproductive Health Matters,2016

3. Exploring a feminist theory of harm in the context of conflicted and post-conflict societies;Aolá;Queen's Law Journal,2009

4. Rebuilding bridges: Toward a feminist research agenda for postwar reconstruction;Bergeron;Politics & Gender,2017

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