This book is woven around feminist and decolonial critical approaches to make sense of the implementation of Colombia's 2016 peace agreement. Colombia offers an intriguing case: the country presented itself as an international example, a trailblazer in implementing a gender approach and a champion in designing innovative mechanisms for transitional justice and the reintegration of ex-combatants

This book, however, shows the breach between thoughtful, comprehensive, and inclusive policies and the actual practice of implementing them. It provides much-needed evidence of the actual implementation of these policies, which serves as a compelling example for other peace processes worldwide. The book combines strong theoretical feminist and decolonial engagement with in-depth empirical data from leading experts in peacebuilding in Colombia. Its chapters provide a thorough analysis of sustainable peace, foregrounding the contributions of ethnic groups, women, and LGBTQI+ communities. By including reflections from both scholars and practitioners, the book appeals to academic, policymaking, and practitioner audiences.

Offers a much-needed evidence-based knowledge on the ten years of peace implementation in Colombia The first comprehensive account of the implementation from a critical, feminist and decolonial perspective Provides a unique source of empirical, first-hand data by leading experts in the field of Colombian politics

Autorentext

Priscyll Anctil Avoine is a researcher in Feminist Security Studies and an Assistant Professor, Department of War Studies, Swedish Defence University. She researches women's political militancy in leftist insurgencies and has over 12 years of experience in gender consultancy. Priscyll is the director of Fundación Lüvo, a feminist antiracist collective.

Sanne Weber is an Assistant Professor in Peace and Conflict Studies at Radboud University, the Netherlands. Her research explores how conflict intersects with structural inequalities. She uses ethnographic, participatory and creative research methods to understand whether and how transitional justice mechanisms are capable of transforming gendered and other structural inequalities.

Inhalt

Chapter 1: Between Peace with the FARC-EP and Total Peace: Where Did the GenderAgenda Go?FRANCY CARRANZA, Observatory of Restitution and Regulation of Agrarian Property Rights.- Chapter 2: Ten Years of Inclusions, Exclusions, and Reductions: LGBTIQ+ Politics inthe Colombian Peace Agreement.- Chapter 3: The Absence of People with Disabilities in the Havana Peace Agreement andIts Implementation.- Chapter 4: Gender and Intersectionality Mainstreaming at the Colombian TruthCommission: Opportunities and Challenges from a Transformative Justice Perspective.- Chapter 5: Bottom-Up Gender Justice The Macro Case on Gender-Based Violence inthe Special Jurisdiction for Peace.- Chapter 6. Building Insurgent Feminism in Post-Peace Agreement Colombia: 10 Yearsin the Making and Paths Forward.- Chapter 7: From Victims of Sexual Violence to Peace Professional Women's Labourand Capital Accumulation in Colombian Peacebuilding.- Chapter 8: Navigating Feminist Peace Colombia's 2016 Peace Agreement and 2024 WPSNational Action Plan Through the Lens of Insurgent Women.- Chapter 10: Territorialities and Emotions during the Implementation of the PeaceAgreement with the Former FARC.- Chapter 11: The Geography of Reincorporation: Spaces and Disputes in the Transitionto Peace in Colombia.- Chapter 12. These Accords Are Ours: Cultivating Peace from the Ground Up inMontes de María.- Chapter 13: Participatory Peacebuilding in the Shadow of Extractivism: Assessing theTransformative Potential of PDETJUSTINA .- Chapter 14. The Oppressions of Pacification Mineral Exploration in the ColombianAndean-Amazon during the Post-Peace Agreement PeriodJ.- Chapter 15: Climates of Peace: Investigating the Role of Green Energy Projects in Post-Conflict Violence in Colombia.- Conclusions and Path Forwards.