Book contents
- History, Politics, Law
- History, Politics, Law
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Notes on Contributors
- Introduction History, Politics, Law
- Part I Methods, Approaches and Encounters
- Part II Thinking through the International
- Law and Constructions of the Political
- Empires, States and Nations
- Institutions and Persons
- Economics and Innovation
- Gender
- 13 Gender in the State of Nature
- 14 Gender and the Lost Private Side of International Law
- Index
14 - Gender and the Lost Private Side of International Law
from Gender
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 28 September 2021
- History, Politics, Law
- History, Politics, Law
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Notes on Contributors
- Introduction History, Politics, Law
- Part I Methods, Approaches and Encounters
- Part II Thinking through the International
- Law and Constructions of the Political
- Empires, States and Nations
- Institutions and Persons
- Economics and Innovation
- Gender
- 13 Gender in the State of Nature
- 14 Gender and the Lost Private Side of International Law
- Index
Summary
Although new work on women’s contributions is on the horizon, international lawyers have written relatively little history of their discipline from a gender perspective, whether on legal subjects or actors in international law, or on gender relations as a way of signifying or structuring legal power. Histories of women and diplomacy, studies of gender and empire, and feminist intellectual history might therefore seem like obvious sources with which to engage.
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- Chapter
- Information
- History, Politics, LawThinking through the International, pp. 357 - 380Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021
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