The book explains an unexpected consequence of the decrease in conflict in Africa after the 1990s.
This book will help scholars, students, women\'s rights activists, international donors, policy makers, non-governmental organizations (NGO), and others better understand some of the circumstances that are most conducive to women\'s rights reform today and why..
The study explains how and why these patterns emerged, tying these outcomes to the conjuncture of the rise of women\'s movements, changes in international women\'s rights norms, and, most importantly, gender disruptions that occur during war.
They have also passed more legislative reforms and made more constitutional changes relating to women\'s rights.
Analysis of cross-national data and in-depth comparisons of case studies of Uganda, Liberia, and Angola show that post-conflict countries have significantly higher rates of women\'s political representation in legislatures and government compared with countries that have not undergone major conflict.
The book explains an unexpected consequence of the decrease in conflict in Africa after the 1990s