Women's voices in peace psychology: A feminist agenda.

Abstract

Women's voices within peace psychology have been largely silent, reflecting their marginalization within mixed-sex peace groups and the larger fields of psychology and international relations. In this article, I attempt to analyze historical and contemporary circumstances that have led to the omission of women's perspectives within peace psychology. I suggest some pragmatic ways to begin to redress their omission and then discuss several areas of research that would benefit or already have benefited from feminist scholarship. I argue that, as peace psychology's scope of influence expands, the discipline must strive to include both masculinist and feminist knowledge and values.

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