Columba Achilleos-Sarll is Associate Professor in Political Science and International Studies at the University of Birmingham. Toni Haastrup is Professor and Chair in Global Politics at the University of Manchester. Jennifer Thomson is Senior Lecturer in Comparative Politics at the University of Bath.

• Introduction: Energy and Resistance in/to ‘Feminist’ Foreign Policy - Columba Achilleos-Sarll, Toni Haastrup and Jennifer Thomson Part I - Reimagining a Different World1. A Feminist Foreign Policy for Our Times - Carol Cohn and Claire Duncanson2. First Nations and Feminist Approaches to Foreign Policy in Australia - A conversation with Julie Ballangarry and Alice Ridge, moderated by Jennifer ThomsonPart II - Talking Back: Who Gets to Do Feminist Foreign Policy?3. Feminist Foreign Policy or Gender Equality? The Role of African Feminists and Civil Society - Helen Kezie-Nwoha4. Together in the Movement: Six Lessons from Youth, for the Feminist Foreign Policy Community - Elinor McNamee5. Learning from the Majority World: Decolonial Feminisms to Build Feminist Foreign Policies - Kirthi JayakumarPart III - Contestations within Feminist Foreign Policy6. Feminist Approaches to Foreign Policy: Perspectives from Europe’s East - Kateřina Krulišová, Míla O’Sullivan, Maryna Shevtsova, and Oksana Potapova 7. The Martial Politics of Feminist Foreign Policy - Toni Haastrup, Annika Bergman Rosamond, and Christine Agius8. as I F - Fatim Selina Diaby and Miriam Mona MukalaziPart IV - Feminist Foreign Policy within the Gender Governance Architecture9. Feminist Foreign Policy Falling Flat - Detmer Kremer and Eva Tabbasam10. Co-Existence or Competition? The Discursive and Normative Politics of the Women, Peace and Security Agenda and Feminist Foreign Policies - Laurence Deschamps-Laporte and Bénédicte Santoire11. Anti-Genderism and Feminist Foreign Policy: Paying Attention to the Domestic Politics of Gender - Clara Eroukhmanoff and Hannah Partis-Jennings12. Feminist Foreign Policy: A Practitioner’s View from Paris - Delphine O as told to Kristina LunzConclusion: What Does Feminist Foreign Policy Mean In Practice? Insights from Colombia, Ukraine, Sudan, and Palestine - Laura Beltrán, Olena Yermakova, Reem Abbas, Ashjan AjourAfterword: What is at Stake When Calling Foreign Policy Feminist? - Laura Sjoberg

"True to feminism’s critical, political and ethical commitments, this daring and brilliant volume bridges theory and praxis, unsettles the boundaries separating distinct forms of knowledge, and interrogates the tensions and contradictions that characterize feminist foreign policy." Arlene B. Tickner, Government of Colombia

Columba Achilleos-Sarll is Associate Professor in Political Science and International Studies at the University of Birmingham. Toni Haastrup is Professor and Chair in Global Politics at the University of Manchester. Jennifer Thomson is Senior Lecturer in Comparative Politics at the University of Bath.

• Introduction: Energy and Resistance in/to ‘Feminist’ Foreign Policy - Columba Achilleos-Sarll, Toni Haastrup and Jennifer Thomson Part I - Reimagining a Different World1. A Feminist Foreign Policy for Our Times - Carol Cohn and Claire Duncanson2. First Nations and Feminist Approaches to Foreign Policy in Australia - A conversation with Julie Ballangarry and Alice Ridge, moderated by Jennifer ThomsonPart II - Talking Back: Who Gets to Do Feminist Foreign Policy?3. Feminist Foreign Policy or Gender Equality? The Role of African Feminists and Civil Society - Helen Kezie-Nwoha4. Together in the Movement: Six Lessons from Youth, for the Feminist Foreign Policy Community - Elinor McNamee5. Learning from the Majority World: Decolonial Feminisms to Build Feminist Foreign Policies - Kirthi JayakumarPart III - Contestations within Feminist Foreign Policy6. Feminist Approaches to Foreign Policy: Perspectives from Europe’s East - Kateřina Krulišová, Míla O’Sullivan, Maryna Shevtsova, and Oksana Potapova 7. The Martial Politics of Feminist Foreign Policy - Toni Haastrup, Annika Bergman Rosamond, and Christine Agius8. as I F - Fatim Selina Diaby and Miriam Mona MukalaziPart IV - Feminist Foreign Policy within the Gender Governance Architecture9. Feminist Foreign Policy Falling Flat - Detmer Kremer and Eva Tabbasam10. Co-Existence or Competition? The Discursive and Normative Politics of the Women, Peace and Security Agenda and Feminist Foreign Policies - Laurence Deschamps-Laporte and Bénédicte Santoire11. Anti-Genderism and Feminist Foreign Policy: Paying Attention to the Domestic Politics of Gender - Clara Eroukhmanoff and Hannah Partis-Jennings12. Feminist Foreign Policy: A Practitioner’s View from Paris - Delphine O as told to Kristina LunzConclusion: What Does Feminist Foreign Policy Mean In Practice? Insights from Colombia, Ukraine, Sudan, and Palestine - Laura Beltrán, Olena Yermakova, Reem Abbas, Ashjan AjourAfterword: What is at Stake When Calling Foreign Policy Feminist? - Laura Sjoberg

"True to feminism’s critical, political and ethical commitments, this daring and brilliant volume bridges theory and praxis, unsettles the boundaries separating distinct forms of knowledge, and interrogates the tensions and contradictions that characterize feminist foreign policy." Arlene B. Tickner, Government of Colombia

Columba Achilleos-Sarll is Associate Professor in Political Science and International Studies at the University of Birmingham. Toni Haastrup is Professor and Chair in Global Politics at the University of Manchester. Jennifer Thomson is Senior Lecturer in Comparative Politics at the University of Bath.

• Introduction: Energy and Resistance in/to ‘Feminist’ Foreign Policy - Columba Achilleos-Sarll, Toni Haastrup and Jennifer Thomson Part I - Reimagining a Different World1. A Feminist Foreign Policy for Our Times - Carol Cohn and Claire Duncanson2. First Nations and Feminist Approaches to Foreign Policy in Australia - A conversation with Julie Ballangarry and Alice Ridge, moderated by Jennifer ThomsonPart II - Talking Back: Who Gets to Do Feminist Foreign Policy?3. Feminist Foreign Policy or Gender Equality? The Role of African Feminists and Civil Society - Helen Kezie-Nwoha4. Together in the Movement: Six Lessons from Youth, for the Feminist Foreign Policy Community - Elinor McNamee5. Learning from the Majority World: Decolonial Feminisms to Build Feminist Foreign Policies - Kirthi JayakumarPart III - Contestations within Feminist Foreign Policy6. Feminist Approaches to Foreign Policy: Perspectives from Europe’s East - Kateřina Krulišová, Míla O’Sullivan, Maryna Shevtsova, and Oksana Potapova 7. The Martial Politics of Feminist Foreign Policy - Toni Haastrup, Annika Bergman Rosamond, and Christine Agius8. as I F - Fatim Selina Diaby and Miriam Mona MukalaziPart IV - Feminist Foreign Policy within the Gender Governance Architecture9. Feminist Foreign Policy Falling Flat - Detmer Kremer and Eva Tabbasam10. Co-Existence or Competition? The Discursive and Normative Politics of the Women, Peace and Security Agenda and Feminist Foreign Policies - Laurence Deschamps-Laporte and Bénédicte Santoire11. Anti-Genderism and Feminist Foreign Policy: Paying Attention to the Domestic Politics of Gender - Clara Eroukhmanoff and Hannah Partis-Jennings12. Feminist Foreign Policy: A Practitioner’s View from Paris - Delphine O as told to Kristina LunzConclusion: What Does Feminist Foreign Policy Mean In Practice? Insights from Colombia, Ukraine, Sudan, and Palestine - Laura Beltrán, Olena Yermakova, Reem Abbas, Ashjan AjourAfterword: What is at Stake When Calling Foreign Policy Feminist? - Laura Sjoberg

"True to feminism’s critical, political and ethical commitments, this daring and brilliant volume bridges theory and praxis, unsettles the boundaries separating distinct forms of knowledge, and interrogates the tensions and contradictions that characterize feminist foreign policy." Arlene B. Tickner, Government of Colombia