Edited by Susan Harris Rimmer, Associate Professor, Griffith University Law School, Brisbane and Kate Ogg, Senior Lecturer, ANU College of Law, The Australian National University, Canberra, Australia

• Contents:Foreword Hilary Charlesworth1. IntroductionKate Ogg and Susan Harris Rimmer2. On Women, Peace and SecuritySima SamarPart I: Diversifying Feminist Engagement with International Law3. Women as Maker of International Law: Towards feminist diplomacySusan Harris Rimmer4. Wildlife and International Law: Can feminism transform our relationship with nature?Katie Woolaston5. Gender, Climate Change and the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate ChangeRowena Maguire6. Can Global Constitutionalisation be Feminist? Aoife O’Donoghue and Ruth Houghton7. Women in Private International LawMary Keyes8. Gender, Disasters and International LawGabrielle Simm9. ‘Sexing’ consent in international lawSiobhán Airey10. Practitioner PerspectiveState Aid Prohibition as an Instrument in the Gender War – Promoting Work for Women in the European Union? Pamela Finckenberg-Broman Part II: Making Feminist Engagement with International Law More Influential: Not just talking to ourselves11. The Future of Feminist Engagement with Refugee Law: From the margins to the centre and out of the ‘Pink Ghetto’?Kate Ogg12. Women and the International Court of Justice Ekaterina Yahyaoui Krivenko13. ‘Gender just judging’ in international criminal courts: New directions for researchRosemary Grey and Louise Chappell 14. Revisiting the category ‘women’Jaya Ramji-Nogales15. A Feminist Human Security-Human Rights Lens: Expanding women’s engagement with international law Dorothy Estrada-Tanck16.The future of feminist international legal scholarship in a neoliberal university: doing law differently?Ntina Tzouvala17. Practitioner PerspectiveWomen and international treaty making: the example of standard-setting in the International Labour OrganizationJane Aeberhard-HodgesPart III: Feminist Engagement with International Law: Improving Women’s Lives18. Challenging gendered economic and social inequalities: An analysis of the role of trade and financial liberalisation in deepening inequalities, and of the capacity of economic and social rights to redress themEmma Larking19. Looking to the Future: Gender, Health and International LawBelinda Bennett and Sara Davies 20. Oral history as empirical corrective: Including women’s experiences in international lawKim Rubenstein and Anne Isaac21. Violence against Women and Social and Economic Rights: Deepening the ConnectionsBeth Goldblatt22. Feminist Time and International Law of the EverydayMary Hansel23. Practitioner PerspectiveFeminism in court: Practical solutions for tackling the wicked problem of women’s invisibility in criminal justiceFelicity Gerry QC Part IV: Building Bridges with other Critical Theories24. The Maputo Protocol and the Reconciliation of Gender and Culture in Africa Jing Geng25. Sex/Gender is Fluid, What Now for Feminism and International Human Rights Law? A Call to Queer the FoundationsKathryn McNeilly26. Matri-legal Feminism: An African Feminist Response to International LawJosephine Jarpa Dawuni27. Frames of Violence and the Violence of Frames: Setting a Feminist Critical Agenda for Transnational Rituals of SpeakingMariana Prandini Assis28. Third World Approaches to International Law: Feminists' Engagement with International Law and Decolonial Theory"Giovanna Maria Frisso29. Indigenous Women and International LawVeronica Fynn Bruey30. Reimagining Feminist Engagements with Internationl LawKamala ChandrakiranaAfterwordDianne OttoIndex

‘Susan Harris Rimmer and Kate Ogg have compiled an important volume on feminist engagement with international law. The editors build on recent research and scholarship produced on the subject, but also extend their inquiries to areas not previously covered by feminist scholars of international law in great detail, but which are of significance to the corpus of international law scholarship. . . . For those who teach, research, practice, or otherwise engage with international law, this volume is a useful source and a notable contribution to the literature.’

Edited by Susan Harris Rimmer, Associate Professor, Griffith University Law School, Brisbane and Kate Ogg, Senior Lecturer, ANU College of Law, The Australian National University, Canberra, Australia

• Contents:Foreword Hilary Charlesworth1. IntroductionKate Ogg and Susan Harris Rimmer2. On Women, Peace and SecuritySima SamarPart I: Diversifying Feminist Engagement with International Law3. Women as Maker of International Law: Towards feminist diplomacySusan Harris Rimmer4. Wildlife and International Law: Can feminism transform our relationship with nature?Katie Woolaston5. Gender, Climate Change and the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate ChangeRowena Maguire6. Can Global Constitutionalisation be Feminist? Aoife O’Donoghue and Ruth Houghton7. Women in Private International LawMary Keyes8. Gender, Disasters and International LawGabrielle Simm9. ‘Sexing’ consent in international lawSiobhán Airey10. Practitioner PerspectiveState Aid Prohibition as an Instrument in the Gender War – Promoting Work for Women in the European Union? Pamela Finckenberg-Broman Part II: Making Feminist Engagement with International Law More Influential: Not just talking to ourselves11. The Future of Feminist Engagement with Refugee Law: From the margins to the centre and out of the ‘Pink Ghetto’?Kate Ogg12. Women and the International Court of Justice Ekaterina Yahyaoui Krivenko13. ‘Gender just judging’ in international criminal courts: New directions for researchRosemary Grey and Louise Chappell 14. Revisiting the category ‘women’Jaya Ramji-Nogales15. A Feminist Human Security-Human Rights Lens: Expanding women’s engagement with international law Dorothy Estrada-Tanck16.The future of feminist international legal scholarship in a neoliberal university: doing law differently?Ntina Tzouvala17. Practitioner PerspectiveWomen and international treaty making: the example of standard-setting in the International Labour OrganizationJane Aeberhard-HodgesPart III: Feminist Engagement with International Law: Improving Women’s Lives18. Challenging gendered economic and social inequalities: An analysis of the role of trade and financial liberalisation in deepening inequalities, and of the capacity of economic and social rights to redress themEmma Larking19. Looking to the Future: Gender, Health and International LawBelinda Bennett and Sara Davies 20. Oral history as empirical corrective: Including women’s experiences in international lawKim Rubenstein and Anne Isaac21. Violence against Women and Social and Economic Rights: Deepening the ConnectionsBeth Goldblatt22. Feminist Time and International Law of the EverydayMary Hansel23. Practitioner PerspectiveFeminism in court: Practical solutions for tackling the wicked problem of women’s invisibility in criminal justiceFelicity Gerry QC Part IV: Building Bridges with other Critical Theories24. The Maputo Protocol and the Reconciliation of Gender and Culture in Africa Jing Geng25. Sex/Gender is Fluid, What Now for Feminism and International Human Rights Law? A Call to Queer the FoundationsKathryn McNeilly26. Matri-legal Feminism: An African Feminist Response to International LawJosephine Jarpa Dawuni27. Frames of Violence and the Violence of Frames: Setting a Feminist Critical Agenda for Transnational Rituals of SpeakingMariana Prandini Assis28. Third World Approaches to International Law: Feminists' Engagement with International Law and Decolonial Theory"Giovanna Maria Frisso29. Indigenous Women and International LawVeronica Fynn Bruey30. Reimagining Feminist Engagements with Internationl LawKamala ChandrakiranaAfterwordDianne OttoIndex

‘Susan Harris Rimmer and Kate Ogg have compiled an important volume on feminist engagement with international law. The editors build on recent research and scholarship produced on the subject, but also extend their inquiries to areas not previously covered by feminist scholars of international law in great detail, but which are of significance to the corpus of international law scholarship. . . . For those who teach, research, practice, or otherwise engage with international law, this volume is a useful source and a notable contribution to the literature.’

Edited by Susan Harris Rimmer, Associate Professor, Griffith University Law School, Brisbane and Kate Ogg, Senior Lecturer, ANU College of Law, The Australian National University, Canberra, Australia

• Contents:Foreword Hilary Charlesworth1. IntroductionKate Ogg and Susan Harris Rimmer2. On Women, Peace and SecuritySima SamarPart I: Diversifying Feminist Engagement with International Law3. Women as Maker of International Law: Towards feminist diplomacySusan Harris Rimmer4. Wildlife and International Law: Can feminism transform our relationship with nature?Katie Woolaston5. Gender, Climate Change and the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate ChangeRowena Maguire6. Can Global Constitutionalisation be Feminist? Aoife O’Donoghue and Ruth Houghton7. Women in Private International LawMary Keyes8. Gender, Disasters and International LawGabrielle Simm9. ‘Sexing’ consent in international lawSiobhán Airey10. Practitioner PerspectiveState Aid Prohibition as an Instrument in the Gender War – Promoting Work for Women in the European Union? Pamela Finckenberg-Broman Part II: Making Feminist Engagement with International Law More Influential: Not just talking to ourselves11. The Future of Feminist Engagement with Refugee Law: From the margins to the centre and out of the ‘Pink Ghetto’?Kate Ogg12. Women and the International Court of Justice Ekaterina Yahyaoui Krivenko13. ‘Gender just judging’ in international criminal courts: New directions for researchRosemary Grey and Louise Chappell 14. Revisiting the category ‘women’Jaya Ramji-Nogales15. A Feminist Human Security-Human Rights Lens: Expanding women’s engagement with international law Dorothy Estrada-Tanck16.The future of feminist international legal scholarship in a neoliberal university: doing law differently?Ntina Tzouvala17. Practitioner PerspectiveWomen and international treaty making: the example of standard-setting in the International Labour OrganizationJane Aeberhard-HodgesPart III: Feminist Engagement with International Law: Improving Women’s Lives18. Challenging gendered economic and social inequalities: An analysis of the role of trade and financial liberalisation in deepening inequalities, and of the capacity of economic and social rights to redress themEmma Larking19. Looking to the Future: Gender, Health and International LawBelinda Bennett and Sara Davies 20. Oral history as empirical corrective: Including women’s experiences in international lawKim Rubenstein and Anne Isaac21. Violence against Women and Social and Economic Rights: Deepening the ConnectionsBeth Goldblatt22. Feminist Time and International Law of the EverydayMary Hansel23. Practitioner PerspectiveFeminism in court: Practical solutions for tackling the wicked problem of women’s invisibility in criminal justiceFelicity Gerry QC Part IV: Building Bridges with other Critical Theories24. The Maputo Protocol and the Reconciliation of Gender and Culture in Africa Jing Geng25. Sex/Gender is Fluid, What Now for Feminism and International Human Rights Law? A Call to Queer the FoundationsKathryn McNeilly26. Matri-legal Feminism: An African Feminist Response to International LawJosephine Jarpa Dawuni27. Frames of Violence and the Violence of Frames: Setting a Feminist Critical Agenda for Transnational Rituals of SpeakingMariana Prandini Assis28. Third World Approaches to International Law: Feminists' Engagement with International Law and Decolonial Theory"Giovanna Maria Frisso29. Indigenous Women and International LawVeronica Fynn Bruey30. Reimagining Feminist Engagements with Internationl LawKamala ChandrakiranaAfterwordDianne OttoIndex

‘Susan Harris Rimmer and Kate Ogg have compiled an important volume on feminist engagement with international law. The editors build on recent research and scholarship produced on the subject, but also extend their inquiries to areas not previously covered by feminist scholars of international law in great detail, but which are of significance to the corpus of international law scholarship. . . . For those who teach, research, practice, or otherwise engage with international law, this volume is a useful source and a notable contribution to the literature.’