This book proposes to think about conflict in a way connected to the intersecting inequalities of gender, race, class, and territory that have hierarchized the world"s populations since colonization and created the conditions for genocides and epistemicides .The book presents a broader spectrum of global challenges by highlighting the inequalities that sustain a profoundly unequal order even in traditionally perceived peaceful periods. To address such challenges, it is necessary, as the authors of the volume argue, to break down the walls of masculinized, patriarchal, white-centric, and elitist structures that continue to guarantee privileges for a reduced portion of the world"s population.
Introduction: Transatlantic reflections on violence.- Chapter 1: Newest Peace(s) for Newest War(s).- Chapter 2: Boys have to step on, or to be stepped on : A comparative study on masculinities, gender, and violence among at-risk youth in Portugal, Spain, and Croatia.- Chapter 3: Systems of conflictivity and the limits of democracy in Ladin Amefrica.- Chapter 4: The paradigm of power and the pedagogy.- of coexistence as paths for the reinvention of the city.- Chapter 5: The Outsiders: The Art of Breaking the Walls.- Chapter 6: Clowns Without Borders Brazil and Social Extension Project at University; One curious connection to work in vulnerable areas.- Chapter 7: Feminist masculinities as counterpublics in the digital collective action of the culture wars.- Chapter 8: #MeToo as everyday peace? The case of Portugal.- Chapter 9: - Indigenous nonviolent resistance against extractivism: The case of the Organization ofthe Indigenous Peoples of Pastaza (OPIP) in Ecuador.- Chapter 10:
Living under Fire: Resilient Communities in Rio de Janeiro.- Chapter 11: Does drug regulation have the potential to reduce social and state violence?.- Chapter 12: Masculinities in time of an (other) global health crisis: COVID-19, care and prevention of violence.
Marcial A. G. Suarez is Professor of Political Science and International Relations at Universidade Federal Fluminense, Niterói Rio de Janeiro. He is a former research fellow at the Kennedy School of Government, Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard University.Tatiana Moura is Senior researcher at the Centre for Social Studies at the University of Coimbra (CES-UC), where she coordinates the Observatory on Masculinities, coordinates regionally the MenCare Campaign, and several national and international projects on masculinities and gender violence prevention with a relevant impact in the production of contributions to programs and public policies in the European context.Marķlia Carolina B. de Souza Pimenta is a researcher at the Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs, Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism, at Maxwell School of Syracuse University, researcher/collaborator at NUPRI-USP. Lecturer at the State University of Sć
o Paulo-UNESP. She is a member of the Brazilian Association of International Relations (ABRI) and a member of the International Studies Association.Marta Fernįndez is an Associate Professor at the Institute of International Relations, Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro (IRI-PUC/Rio), where she earned her PhD. She is also the Director of the BRICS Policy Center, a think tank affiliated with IRI-PUC/Rio. Marta served as Director of IRI/PUC-Rio (2016-2020) and President of the Brazilian International Relations Association (2021-2023). Her research focuses on postcolonial and decolonial perspectives, race, and gender.
