Contributors

Jessica Auchter is Associate Professor at the University of Tennessee Chattanooga, USA. Her research focuses on visual politics and culture. Her book The Politics of Haunting and Memory in (Routledge, 2014) examines memorialization and the politics and ethics of being haunted by the dead. Her work appears in Critical Studies on Security, Journal of Global Security Studies, International Affairs, Journal for Cultural Research, Global Discourse, Human Remains and Violence, Review of International Studies, and International Feminist Journal of Politics, among others, and in several edited volumes. She is currently working on a book manuscript on the global politics of dead bodies. Daniela Bandelli is a Lecturer in Sociology at Lumsa University, Italy, and Marie Curie Visiting Fellow at the University of Texas, USA. She studies how social movements and in particular contribute to reinforce and challenge dominant discourses on violence and procreation. She achieved her PhD at the University of Queensland in 2016, and recently published a monograph titled Femicide, Gender and Violence (Palgrave, 2017). Roland Bleiker is Professor of International Relations at the University of Queensland, Australia, where he directs an interdisciplinary research programme on Visual Politics. For the past two decades he has explored the political role of aesthetics, visuality and emotions. His books include Divided Korea: Toward a Culture of Reconciliation ( Press, 2005), Aesthetics and World Politics (Palgrave, 2009) and, as editor, Visual Global Politics (Routledge, 2018). Karen Boyle is Professor of Feminist Media Studies and Director of Applied Gender Studies at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow, Scotland. Her research has long focused on issues around violence, gender and representation, and she is the author of Media and Violence: Gendering the Debate (Sage, 2005) and editor of Everyday Pornography (Routledge, 2010). Her most recent articles have appeared in Feminist Theory, New Review of Film and Television Studies, Journalism Studies and Feminist Media Studies, and her most recent book is #MeToo, Weinstein and Feminist Theory (Palgrave Macmillan, 2019). Karen is a long-standing­ member of the Board of the feminist anti-­violence organiza- tion the Women’s Support Project.

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Lee Broughton is a freelance writer, critic, film programmer and lecturer in film and cultural studies. He is the author of The Euro-Western: Reframing Gender, Race and the ‘Other’ in Film (I.B. Tauris, 2016). He is also the editor of Critical Perspectives on the Western: From A Fistful of Dollars to Django Unchained (Rowman & Littlefield, 2016) and Reframing Cult Westerns: From The Magnificent Seven to The Hateful Eight (Bloomsbury, forthcoming). Lee edits the Current Thinking on the Western blog, and is the convenor of the International Scholars of the Western network. His research interests include Westerns, horror films, exploitation films and cult movies more generally. Consuelo Corradi, PhD, is Professor of Sociology at Lumsa University, Italy, where she specializes in cross-national­ analysis of policies for the pre- vention of violence against women, critical feminist theory and femicide. She served as Vice-President­ of the European Sociological Association from 2007 to 2009 and member of the Executive Board from 2007 to 2011. She has authored and co-­authored more than 100 publications in scientific journals, including Current Sociology, European Journal of Criminology, International Journal of Public Health, and Human Studies. Her most recent book, edited with Shalva Weil and Marceline Naudi, is Femicide across Europe (Policy Press, 2018). Dieneke de Vos is Integrity Lead with Oxfam Novib, and received her PhD from the European University Institute, Italy, where she researched interactions between the Rome Statute and national criminal account- ability processes for sexual and gender-based­ violence in Colombia and the Democratic Republic of Congo. She previously worked with the Women’s Initiatives for Gender Justice, the International Federation for Human Rights, the International Criminal Court, the United Nations Development Programme, and the United Nations Secretariat. All views expressed are the author’s own. David Duriesmith is a Development Fellow in the School of and International Studies at the University of Queensland, Australia. He researches masculinity, armed conflict and violence prevention. His book Masculinities and New Wars: The Gendered Dynamics of New War was published by Routledge in 2017. David’s current research focuses on the construction of non-­violent masculinities and peace. Bianca Fileborn is currently a Lecturer in Criminology in the School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Melbourne, Australia. Her research is broadly concerned with intersections of identity, space/place, culture and sexual violence, and justice responses to sexual violence. Recent projects include examining victim-centred­ justice responses to

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street harassment, and sexual violence at Australian music festivals. Dr Fileborn is the author of Reclaiming the Night-Time Economy: Unwanted Sexual Attention in Pubs and Clubs, and co-editor­ of #MeToo and the Politics of Social Change (Palgrave Macmillan, 2019). Penny Griffin is Senior Lecturer in Politics and International Relations in the School of Social Sciences at UNSW Sydney, Australia. She works specifically in the areas of gender and feminist studies, international political economy, international relations, global economic governance, the politics of development, and the politics of visual and popular culture. Her current research examines economic governance, financial crisis and the ‘post-­crisis’ period from a gender perspective. She has published with Routledge (Popular Culture, Political Economy and the Death of Feminism: Why Women Are in Refrigerators and Other Stories, 2015) and Palgrave Macmillan (Gendering the World Bank, 2009; winner of the 2010 BISA International Political Economy Group book prize), and in the journals Politics, Feminist Review, Men and Masculinities, Globalizations, New Political Economy and Review of International Political Economy. Jamie J. Hagen is a Lecturer in International Relations at Queen’s University Belfast. She received her PhD in Global Governance and Human Security from the University of Massachusetts, Boston in 2018. Jamie was a visiting scholar at the LSE Centre for Women, Peace and Security (London) for spring 2019. Her research considers the integration of sexual orientation and gender identity into peace and security work, with a specific focus on the Women, Peace and Security architecture. Her work has appeared in International Affairs, Critical Studies on Security and the International Feminist Journal of Politics. Jamie is a Member-At-­ ­ Large for the LGBTQA Caucus of the International Studies Association (ISA). Emma Hutchison is an Australian Research Council DECRA Fellow at the University of Queensland. Her research examines emotions and trauma in world politics, particularly in relation to the politics and ethics of commu- nity, security, and humanitarianism. Her book Affective Communities in World Politics: Collective Emotions After Trauma (Cambridge University Press, 2016) was awarded the British International Studies Association Susan Strange Book Prize as well as the International Studies Association Theory Section Best Book Award. Kaitlin Kelly-Thompson is a PhD candidate at Purdue University in Indiana, USA. Her work focuses on the ways that social movements create democratic spaces that advance inclusion, focusing on the women’s march, Gezi Park, and other contemporary social movements. She has

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presented her work at the Midwest Political Science Association (MPSA), the American Political Science Association (APSA), and the Western Political Science Association (WPSA). She is committed to public scholar- ship, serving as the graduate assistant for the Scholars Strategy Network at Purdue, and cycling advocacy with Bicycle Lafayette. Roxani Krystalli is the Program Manager at Feinstein International Center at , USA, and a PhD candidate at The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy there. Her research focuses on victim-centred­ transi- tional justice and critical humanitarianism, paying particular attention to gender and other dimensions of power. Roxani has spent a decade working on issues of gender and violence in conflict areas and transitional contexts. For her work, she has been recognized with the Presidential Award for Citizenship and Service at Tufts University. She has been a United States Institute of Peace (USIP) Peace Scholar, a recipient of the Social Science Research Council International Dissertation Research Fellowship, and Dissertation Proposal Development Fellowship, and has also held fel- lowships from the National Science Foundation and the Henry J. Leir Institute for Human Security. Roxani has a BA from and an MA from The Fletcher School. Emanuela Lombardo is Associate Professor at the Department of Political Science and Administration of Madrid Complutense University, Spain. She works on gender equality policies (European Union, Spain) and femi- nist approaches to political analysis. Her latest monographs are Gender and Political Analysis (with Johanna Kantola; Palgrave, 2017) and The Symbolic Representation of Gender (with Petra Meier; Ashgate, 2014). She has edited, with Petra Meier and Mieke Verloo, the 2017 special issue ‘Policymaking from a gender+ equality perspective’ for the Journal of Women, Politics, and Policy. Amber Lusvardi is a PhD student in political science at Purdue University in Indiana, USA. Her research centres on the intersection of media use and political behaviours, including the causes and consequences of ­partisan selective exposure. She is also interested in the role the media plays in shaping public attitudes towards women in positions of power and women’s activism. Lusvardi has presented her work at APSA, MPSA, and the International Communication Association (ICA). She has been an instructor at Millikin University and Eastern Illinois University, USA. Sharon Marcus is Orlando Harriman Professor of English and Comparative Literature at Columbia University, New York, where she served as Dean of Humanities from 2014 to 2017. She has written three

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books: Apartment Stories: City and Home in Nineteenth-Century Paris and London (University of California Press, 1999); Between Women: Friendship, Desire, and Marriage in Victorian England (Princeton University Press, 2007); and The Drama of Celebrity (Princeton University Press, 2019). With Caitlin Zaloom, she is the founding editor of Public Books (www. publicbooks.org). Andrea McDonnell is Associate Professor of Communication and Media Studies at Emmanuel College, USA. She is, with Susan Douglas, co-­ author of Celebrity: A History of Fame (New York University Press, 2019) and author of Reading Celebrity Gossip Magazines (Polity, 2014). Her research on gender, celebrity, and popular media appears in Body Image, Celebrity Studies, Critical Studies in Media Communication, and Psychology of Popular Media Culture. Sara Meger is a Lecturer in International Relations at the University of Melbourne, where she researches and teaches on issues of gender, armed conflict, and political violence. Her current research is focused on the political economy of armed conflict and the gendered nature and deter- minants of violence perpetrated therein. Recent articles from this research have been published in International Studies Quarterly, Postcolonial Studies, and International Feminist Journal of Politics. She is the author of Rape Loot Pillage: The Political Economy of Sexual Violence in Armed Conflict (Oxford University Press, 2016). Paula Meth is a Reader in Urban Studies and Planning at Sheffield University, UK, and an Associate Fellow of the School of Architecture and Planning at Wits University, South Africa. She focuses on social and everyday lives within cities of the global South, with a particular focus on South Africa and India, and with a recent interest in the urban peripheries. The topic of gender, violence and housing has dominated her research, including an interest in changes in housing and cities and how this shapes gender relations. She co-­authored Geographies of Developing Areas (Routledge, 2014). Celeste Montoya is Associate Professor of Women and Gender Studies at the University of Colorado Boulder, USA. Her research primarily focuses on the ways in which gender and race intersect to shape or be shaped by political behaviour and institutions. She is author of From Global to Grassroots: The European Union, Transnational Advocacy and Combating Violence against Women (Oxford University Press, 2013) and co-­editor of Gendered Mobilizations and Intersectional Challenges: Contemporary Social Movements in Europe and the United States (ECPR Press, 2019).

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Joane Nagel is University Distinguished Professor of Sociology and Chair of Anthropology at the University of Kansas, USA. She is a political, cultural and environmental sociologist with an interest in the intersections of race, ethnicity, gender and sexuality in everyday life, organizations and national politics. Her publications include: ‘The continuing significance of masculinity’ (Ethnic and Racial Studies, 2017); Gender and Climate Change: Impacts, Science, Policy (Routledge, 2016); ‘Plus ça change: reflections on a century of militarizing women’s sexuality’ (European Journal of Women’s Studies, 2014); and Race, Ethnicity and Sexuality: Intimate Intersections and Forbidden Frontiers (Oxford University Press, 2003). Her current research examines the militarization of science in the US. Dianne Otto is Professorial Fellow at Melbourne Law School. Her research covers a broad field, including: addressing gender (identity), sexuality and race inequalities in the context of international human rights law; the UN Security Council’s peacekeeping work; the technologies of global ‘crisis governance’; threats to economic, social and cultural rights; and the trans- formative potential of people’s tribunals and other non-governmental­ organization (NGO) initiatives. Recent publications include Queering International Law: Possibilities, Alliances, Complicities, Risks (Routledge, 2018). Kaye Quek is a Lecturer in Global Studies at RMIT University in Melbourne, Australia. She teaches and researches in the areas of feminist politics and theory, human trafficking, human rights, and violence against women. She is the author of Marriage Trafficking: Women in Forced Wedlock (Routledge, 2018) and has published articles in journals such as Women’s Studies International Forum and the British Journal of Politics and International Relations. Lise Rolandsen Agustín is Associate Professor in the Department of Culture and Global Studies at the University of Aalborg, Denmark. Her research focuses on gender equality, social movements, intersectionality and gender-­based violence. She is the co-author­ (with Anette Borchorst) of Gender Equality, Intersectionality and Diversity in Europe (Palgrave Macmillan, 2013) and Sexual Harassment in the Work Place/Seksuel chikane på arbejdspladsen: Faglige, politiske og retlige spor (Aalborg University Press, 2017). Together with Petra Ahrens, she has co-edited­ Gendering the European Parliament: Structures, Policies and Practices (Rowman & Littlefield, 2019). Laura J. Shepherd is an Australian Research Council Future Fellow and Professor of International Relations at the University of Sydney. She is also a Visiting Senior Fellow at the LSE Centre for Women, Peace and

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Security in London, UK. Laura’s research focuses on gender politics, international relations, and critical studies of security and violence. Her primary research focuses on the UN’s Women, Peace and Security (WPS) agenda. She has written extensively on the formulation of UN Security Council Resolution 1325 and subsequent WPS resolutions. Laura has published many scholarly articles, and is author/editor of ten books, including, most recently, Gender, Peacebuilding and the Politics of Space: Locating Legitimacy (Oxford University Press, 2017) and Handbook on Gender and Security (edited with Caron E. Gentry and Laura Sjoberg; Routledge, 2019). Jo Spangaro is Professor of Social Work at the University of Wollongong in Australia. Her research builds on 20 years as a counsellor, trainer and policymaker, responding to victims and perpetrators of gender-based­ violence. She is internationally recognized for her research on health responses to gender-­based violence, including conflict related sexual vio- lence. She has recently published a book on therapy with perpetrators, mothers and victimized children after parental child sexual assault. Ben Swanton is a PhD candidate at the University of Sydney, Australia. His doctoral research explores the politics of gender violence prevention policy. Using an international development program as a case study, it examines the tensions between government strategies to implement international agreements and the agendas, practices and visions of gender justice movements. The study illustrates what happens when progressive policy is made. In particular, it explains why change is so difficult to achieve (not only due to backlash and resistance) but because issues are framed in ways that subvert progressive goals. Ben’s research builds on a decade of experience working as a development practitioner for NGOs, research institutes, and the United Nations. Laurel Weldon is Professor of Political Science at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver, Canada. She recently moved from Purdue University, USA, where she was Distinguished Professor and Director of the Purdue Policy Research Institute. She was founding Director of Purdue’s Center for Research on Diversity and Inclusion (2011–2015), and Purdue’s Interim Vice-­Provost for Faculty Affairs (2013–2014). Her work focuses on social movements, institutions and social policy. In particular, she examines the role of social movements in influencing public policy, and is an expert on policies on violence against women. Weldon is the author of more than two dozen articles and book chapters as well as three books: When Protest Makes Policy: How Social Movements Represent Disadvantaged Groups ( Press, 2011; winner of the Victoria Schuck

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Award); Protest, Policy and the Problem of Violence Against Women (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2002); and The Logics of Gender Justice: State Action on Women’s Rights Around the World (Cambridge University Press, 2018; co-authored­ with Mala Htun). She is also co-editor­ of the first Oxford Handbook on Politics and Gender and founding co-editor­ of the journal Politics, Groups and Identities. Her work has been funded by the US National Science Foundation as well as the Gates and Mellon Foundations. She is a past President of the Women and Politics Research Section of APSA, past President of the Women’s Caucus for APSA, co-­ Programme Chair for the MPSA Annual Conference (2018), and a past member of the Executive Council for APSA, the national association’s governing body. Torunn Wimpelmann is a Senior Researcher at the Chr. Michelsen Institute in Bergen, Norway. Her main focus is on gender, legal orders and politics in Afghanistan. She is the author of The Pitfalls of Protection, Gender, Violence and Power in Afghanistan (University of California Press, 2017). She has also published in Central Asian Survey, Women’s Studies International Forum and Northern Ireland Legal Quarterly. Sandra Yao is a PhD candidate at the University of Ottawa, Canada. Her dissertation project studies the gendered dynamics of mobile app gaming through international relations theory and political economy. Her interdisciplinary approach bridges work from games studies and digital humanities into international relations. Her work has been in published in Understanding Popular Culture in a Digital Age, edited by Caitlin Hamilton and Laura J. Shepherd (Routledge, 2016). Marysia Zalewski is Professor of International Relations at Cardiff University, Wales. She has published widely in the areas of critical and feminist theory in global politics. She is currently working on creative writing and knowledge production in international politics, feminism and security in ‘Trump-time’­ (with Anne Sisson Runyan), and sexual violence against men. Her latest book, Sexual Violence against Men in Global Politics (co-edited­ with Paula Drumond, Elisabeth Prügl and Maria Stern), was published by Routledge in 2018. She is one of the edi- tors of the International Feminist Journal of Politics, and of the book series Creative Interventions in Global Politics (Rowman & Littlefield).

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