Autorentext

Aida A. Hozi is Associate Professor of International Relations at the University of Florida. Her research is situated at the intersection of political economy, cultural studies, and international security.

Jacqui True is Professor of International Relations and Director of the Australian Research Council (ARC) Centre of Excellence for the Elimination of Violence against Women (CEVAW). Her research is focused on the political economy of violence against women, conflict-related gender-based violence, and feminist foreign policy analysis.

Klappentext

War Economy: Gendered Circuits of Violence and Capital examines the war economy from feminist perspectives, bringing fresh thinking in the context of heightened geopolitical tensions.

This book challenges the common understanding of war economy as a state driven, top down project necessitated by a conflictual international order. It introduces the concept of gendered circuits of violence - different types of violence across space and time - to conceptually and empirically link crises and wars through flows of capital, bodies, weapons, and militarised technologies. It deals with real world conflicts, including in Gaza and Russia/Ukraine as well as Bosnia and Herzegovina, Iran, Liberia, and Mexico. With increasing calls for the development of a war economy, especially in Europe, and broad acceptance that the global political economy is rapidly being primed for war, this book's feminist political economy analysis and alternatives are vital and urgent.

War Economy will appeal to students, scholars, and policymakers in the areas of International Political Economy, Politics and International Relations, Gender Studies, Security Studies, and War, Peace, and Conflict Studies.

Inhalt

1. Toward a feminist theory of war economy Aida A. Hozic and Jacqui True Part I. Gendered Circuits (I): Continuums 2. The arms trade, war economies, and global circuits of violence Anna Stavrianakis 3. The Feminist Political Economy of Militarisation in Mexico Daniella Philipson Garcia 4. Economic warfare, war economy and gendered circuits of violence in Iran Asma Abdi Part II: Gendered Circuits (II): Temporalities 5. The material basis of gender based violence and its circuits: a political economy perspective on post war in Bosnia and Herzegovina Vesna Bojicic Dzelilovic, Denisa Kostovicova and Marsha Henry 6. Women and Ukraine's economies of war and peace Jennifer G. Mathers 7. Gendered circuits of violence and states of austerityin Southern Europe Iratxe Perea Ozerin 8. Why IFI prescriptions for post war economic recovery cannot bring sustainable peace: A feminist analysis Carol Cohn and Claire Duncanson PART III Gendered Circuits (III): Movements 9. Tracing the gendered intersections of international interventions and socioeconomic justice in Bosnia and Herzegovina Daniela Lai 10. Conflict for fuel or fuelling conflict during war in Gaza and Ukraine Elliot Dolan Evans 11. Remapping gendered circuits of violence: A social
   reproduction perspective Elisabeth Prügl, Raksha Gopal and Luisa Lupo