Over 70 ideas were submitted to Policy Kitchen in the past two months. Analyzing all existing ideas, the publication core team defined 5 chapters, in which participants’ ideas will be embedded. All ideas were assigned to thematic clusters according to their content. During the further writing process, however, ideas might flow into other chapters too. Each chapter is led by one think tank but writing groups consist of people from different think tanks.
We are looking forward to refining these existing ideas with you during the Feminist Foreign Policy Workshop 2.0 on 18 June 2020. Sign up is still open: Register here!
Find the chapters and ideas in the following:
Chapter 1 - Intersectionality, Representation and Methodology
Chapter lead: Polis180
- Backlash
- Covid-19 and women's rights: the need for evidence-based policy in times of crisis
- Gender advisory board
- Can Feminist Policies Coexist Within Patriarchal Institutions?
- Preparing for Backlash Against The Use of Feminist Language
- Need for Gender Balanced and Gender Conscious Crisis Response Teams
- Corona as a chance for FFP: Discourse and Representation
- Need to Conceptualize
- Gender Parity in Decision-Making Bodies until 2025
- promoting women in leadership positions and creating role models
- Gender neutral narrative shift
- Working Group on Feminist Foreign Policy
- Ensuring active representation
- Contextualising Feminist Foreign Policy: Definitions and Perspectives
- A Global Framework for Feminist Foreign Policy
- Men Engagement Approaches
- Structural change for a feminist foreign policy
- Monitoring and Reporting on Socially Inclusive Process Design in the Public Sphere
- Institutionalize Gender Mainstreaming in Programmatic Activities to Increase Representation in Decision-Making
- Gender mainstreaming
- Overcoming the Female Data gap
- Gender mainstreaming
- Gender Equality for All: Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity in Development Cooperation
- Minority Issues
- Absence of local ownership
- A1 Intersectionality, Cultural Relativism and Under representation of Women in FP
- Intersectional Feminist Foreign Policy
- How to overcome existing power structures?
- How to design guidelines for international cooperation under a feminist foreign policy without reproducing postcolonial structures?
- Avoiding reproduction of stereotypes
- Empower marginalized groups in different cultural contexts
- Getting FFP to the Global South and making it relevant
- Clean your own backyard
- Intersectionality- Group 2C May 7 2020
- Levering local knowledge networks
- Insufficient cooperation between local and international actors for the advancement of FFP
- Lack of Comprehension in Foreign Policy
Chapter 2 Physical and Mental Safety, and Autonomy
Chapter lead: Argo
- The defence of abortion right should become a « purple line » of any feminist diplomacy.
- Healthcare and Sexual and Reproductive Rights
- Using Feminist Foreign Policy to Prevent the Rollback of Gender and Reproductive Rights in Times of Crisis
- La lutte contre la violence à l’égard des femmes toujours au cœur d’une politique étrangère féministe dans les 10 ans à venir
- Domestic violence in armed conflicts
- Reinforce Cities Leadership and Urban Design for Safer Public Spaces
- Maintaining pressure on countries who have signed but not yet ratified the Istanbul Convention
Chapter 3 - Environment and Climate Change
Chapter lead: Ponto
- For a FFP approach to global climate action
- Connecting gender and energy
- Consideration of Gendered Injustice in the conceptualization of a Climate Pass
- Working Group on Feminist Climate Policy
- Harnessing community approaches to mitigating climate change impact
- Feminist economic approach to climate policy
Chapter 4 - Peace and Security
Chapter lead: Agora
- Enhancing participation and representation of women in peace processes through the NAP III
- Women in Armed Conflict
- Women and peacekeeping operations
- Place A2: Measurable NAPs and bottom-up inclusion
- Inclusion of women and marginalised groups in peace processes
- Accountability of local actors beyond the foreign and security measures of the west
- Participation of women in nuclear disarmament and nonproliferation should be made more visible
- Resolute Collaboration with Civil Society for Resolution 1325
- Feminism as a Concept in Foreign Policy - Group C1
- Digitization, access, and surveillance
- Gender Expertise for Female Refugees
- Social media, women peace activism and foreign policy
Chapter 5 - Trade, Economy and Informal Work
Chapter lead: foraus
- Access to finance - micro finance as a poverty trap?
- Formalizing infomal sector
- Accountability/Responsability of private sector in feminist foreign policy (SDG)
- Women in Economics - unpaid work
- Reform WTO
- Feminist Trade Policy - Institutions
- Feminist Trade Policy - Institutions
- Unpaid Care Work and Its Impact on Health
- Family Policy
- A2 Informal Sector and Feminist Foreign Policy
- Access to education, health, role of religion, peace negotiation