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DESCRIPTION:\n\nThe\nconflict in the Middle East is spreading. Inclusive po
 litical\nnegotiations for sustainable peace in post-conflict societies can
 \nonly be\nreached with the support of different stakeholders.\nThis\ncoll
 aborative research on the Kurdish women’s movement in Turkey investigates\
 nthe intersection between gender-based mobilization and\npeace activism\; 
 more specifically the role peace activism plays during\npolitical negotiat
 ions and how national needs and the development of women’s\nrights are per
 ceived by different women and men. The research was conducted at four\nfie
 ldwork sites (Diyarbakir\, Istanbul\, Berlin and\nLondon) where experience
 s and views of Kurdish and Turkish women peace\nactivists\, politicians\, 
 feminist activists\, and ‘peace mothers’ in Turkey and\nin the diaspora we
 re recorded. \n\n\n\nDr.\nLatif Tas&nbsp\; is an Assistant\nProfessor and 
 Marie-Sklodowska-Curie\nGlobal Fellow at Maxwell School\nof Citizenship an
 d Public Affairs\, Syracuse University\;\nSOAS\, University of London\; an
 d the Max Planck Institute (MPI) for Social Anthropology.\nDr.\nTas\nrecei
 ved his Phd in\nLaw from Queen Mary University. He is the author of Legal\
 nPluralism in Action: Dispute Resolution and the Kurdish Peace Committee\,
 \npublished by Routledge.Co-sponsored by Moynihan Institute of Global Affa
 irs and Middle Eastern Studies Program.
DTEND:20170223T223000Z
DTSTAMP:20260512T010459Z
DTSTART:20170223T210000Z
LOCATION:
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Middle Eastern Studies: Gendering Politics\, Peace\, and Conflict i
 n the Middle East
UID:RFCALITEM639141302993976809
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>\n\nThe\nconflict in the Middle East is spr
 eading. Inclusive political\nnegotiations for sustainable peace in post-co
 nflict societies can\nonly be\nreached with the support of different stake
 holders.\nThis\ncollaborative research on the Kurdish women’s movement in 
 Turkey investigates\nthe intersection between gender-based mobilization an
 d\npeace activism\; more specifically the role peace activism plays during
 \npolitical negotiations and how national needs and the development of wom
 en’s\nrights are perceived by different women and men. The research was co
 nducted at four\nfieldwork sites (Diyarbakir\, Istanbul\, Berlin and\nLond
 on) where experiences and views of Kurdish and Turkish women peace\nactivi
 sts\, politicians\, feminist activists\, and ‘peace mothers’ in Turkey and
 \nin the diaspora were recorded. \n\n</p><p><br></p><p>\n\n</p><p><b>Dr.\n
 Latif Tas</b>&nbsp\; is an Assistant\nProfessor and Marie-Sklodowska-Curie
 \nGlobal Fellow at Maxwell School\nof Citizenship and Public Affairs\, Syr
 acuse University\;\nSOAS\, University of London\; and the Max Planck Insti
 tute (MPI) for Social Anthropology.\nDr.\nTas\nreceived his Phd in\nLaw fr
 om Queen Mary University. He is the author of <i>Legal\nPluralism in Actio
 n: Dispute Resolution and the Kurdish Peace Committee</i>\,\npublished by 
 Routledge.</p><p><br></p><p>Co-sponsored by Moynihan Institute of Global A
 ffairs and Middle Eastern Studies Program.</p>
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