This article explores feminist peace politics through various Anglo-American women-led peace movements, highlighting implications for gender resistance.
Key Points
The aim is to investigate how Anglo-American women framed feminist peace politics through historical peace movements.
Analyzed women's peace movements from the 1960s to 2000s, including events like the Women's Strike for Peace, Greenham Common Camp, and CODEPINK.
Examined performances and actions that reflected feminist peace politics under specific historical contexts of war and militarism.
The Women's Strike for Peace utilized maternal rhetoric and middle-class appearances to advocate nonviolence.
Greenham Common Camp employed women's-only spaces to facilitate nonviolent direct actions against militarism.
CODEPINK's satirical demonstrations highlighted and criticized militarism through pink-themed protests.