It is now widely recognized that women are uniquely affected by war and violence--their traditional role as 'nurturers' of the family suffers strain; their bodies become sites for the expression of hatred and revenge; their subordinate positions in everyday life render them especially vulnerable. Increasingly, women are also drawn into conflict as active participants--as soldiers in war, as guerillas in subversive movements. In post-conflict scenarios, however, ...
Ideology and the Constitution: Essays on Constitutional Jurisprudence
