Natalie Florea Hudson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3742401 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Natalie Florea Hudson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Natalie Florea |
| FAMILY NAME | Hudson |
| SIGNATURE | HUDSON N F |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Dayton |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 57 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Sisterhood partnerships for conflict-related sexual violence
Deepening the Conversation
Scholarship on international police reform and Women, Peace and Security (WPS) has flourished in the last decade and the potential for engagement across these two bodies of literature is promising. Given the increased use of police personnel in international peace missions and emphasis on gender mainstreaming policies, the need for assessing the impact of these two trends has never been greater. Thus, this paper seeks to bridge gaps between the m…
Too Much That Can't Be Said
More Than a Crime
Journal Article More Than a Crime: Human Trafficking as Human (In)Security Get access Alex Kreidenweis, Alex Kreidenweis University of Dayton Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Natalie F. Hudson Natalie F. Hudson University of Dayton Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Perspectives, Volume 16, Issue 1, February 2015, Pages 67–85, https://doi.org/10.11…
The State of Experimental Research in IR
The purpose of this review essay is to examine the use of experimental methods and its contributions to international studies research. Following a general discussion of the experimental approach, including the advantages and disadvantages of experimentation in International Relations (IR), this review moves to a categorized discussion of the ways in which experimental methods have contributed to the field of international studies. By invoking ec…
Gender, Human Security and the United Nations
This book examines the relationship between women, gender and the international security agenda, exploring the meaning of security in terms of discourse and practice, as well as the larger goals and strategies of the global women's movement. Today, many complex global problems are being located within the security logic. From the environment to HIV/AIDS, state and non-state actors have made a practice out of securitizing issues that are not conve…
Securitizing Women's Rights and Gender Equality
The field of international relations has long debated the meaning of security and its proper place in global politics (Ullman 1983 Ullman, Richard. 1983. Redefining security. International Security, 8(1): 129–153. [Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]). In recent years, this debate has focused on what should be considered in the realm of international security, and many scholars have made a practice out of securitizing issues that are…
Gender and Negotiation
Increasingly, scholars have taken note of the tendency for women to conceptualize issues such as security, peace, war, and the use of military force in different ways than their male counterparts. These divergent conceptualizations in turn affect the way women interact with the world around them and make decisions. Moreover, research across a variety of fields suggests that providing women a greater voice in international negotiations may bring a…
Not Just Another Book on NGOs
Much has been written about transnational advocacy networks and the global human rights movement, particularly in terms of women's activism at the international level (see, for example, Keck and Sikkink 1998). But only recently have scholars begun to combine this constructivist tradition with rationalist approaches to more fully account for the complex process by which NGOs strategically frame issues to effectively influence global and national p…
Experimenting with global governance
The appropriate role for the United Nations in international dispute resolution is a matter of high profile discussion and controversy. This paper begins with this ambivalence about the appropriate role for the United Nations in the world and examines several sets of issues that relate to the future of support for the UN within the US and the prospects for global governance more generally. First, we briefly review two thematic strands in previous…
En-Gendering UN Peacekeeping Operations
Contrary to the optimistic projections of some analysts, the end of the Cold War has not resulted diminished threats to world peace and security, but rather new and more complex ones.' In the post-Cold War decade, the international community has experienced violence and suffering a gross and indiscriminate manner, forcing a reevaluation of traditional conceptions of security and approaches toward conflict. This article examines how the UN is resp…
Gender and Negotiation
Increasingly, scholars have taken note of the tendency for women to conceptualize issues such as security, peace, war, and the use of military force in different ways than their male counterparts. These divergent conceptualizations in turn affect the way women interact with the world around them and make decisions. Moreover, research across a variety of fields suggests that providing women a greater voice in international negotiations may bring a…
Securitizing Women's Rights and Gender Equality
The field of international relations has long debated the meaning of security and its proper place in global politics (Ullman 1983 Ullman, Richard. 1983. Redefining security. International Security, 8(1): 129–153. [Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]). In recent years, this debate has focused on what should be considered in the realm of international security, and many scholars have made a practice out of securitizing issues that are…
En-Gendering UN Peacekeeping Operations
Contrary to the optimistic projections of some analysts, the end of the Cold War has not resulted diminished threats to world peace and security, but rather new and more complex ones.' In the post-Cold War decade, the international community has experienced violence and suffering a gross and indiscriminate manner, forcing a reevaluation of traditional conceptions of security and approaches toward conflict. This article examines how the UN is resp…
Too Much That Can't Be Said
Deepening the Conversation
Scholarship on international police reform and Women, Peace and Security (WPS) has flourished in the last decade and the potential for engagement across these two bodies of literature is promising. Given the increased use of police personnel in international peace missions and emphasis on gender mainstreaming policies, the need for assessing the impact of these two trends has never been greater. Thus, this paper seeks to bridge gaps between the m…
The State of Experimental Research in IR
The purpose of this review essay is to examine the use of experimental methods and its contributions to international studies research. Following a general discussion of the experimental approach, including the advantages and disadvantages of experimentation in International Relations (IR), this review moves to a categorized discussion of the ways in which experimental methods have contributed to the field of international studies. By invoking ec…
Sisterhood partnerships for conflict-related sexual violence
Experimenting with global governance
The appropriate role for the United Nations in international dispute resolution is a matter of high profile discussion and controversy. This paper begins with this ambivalence about the appropriate role for the United Nations in the world and examines several sets of issues that relate to the future of support for the UN within the US and the prospects for global governance more generally. First, we briefly review two thematic strands in previous…
More Than a Crime
Journal Article More Than a Crime: Human Trafficking as Human (In)Security Get access Alex Kreidenweis, Alex Kreidenweis University of Dayton Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Natalie F. Hudson Natalie F. Hudson University of Dayton Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Perspectives, Volume 16, Issue 1, February 2015, Pages 67–85, https://doi.org/10.11…
En-Gendering UN Peacekeeping Operations
Contrary to the optimistic projections of some analysts, the end of the Cold War has not resulted diminished threats to world peace and security, but rather new and more complex ones.' In the post-Cold War decade, the international community has experienced violence and suffering a gross and indiscriminate manner, forcing a reevaluation of traditional conceptions of security and approaches toward conflict. This article examines how the UN is resp…
Experimenting with global governance
The appropriate role for the United Nations in international dispute resolution is a matter of high profile discussion and controversy. This paper begins with this ambivalence about the appropriate role for the United Nations in the world and examines several sets of issues that relate to the future of support for the UN within the US and the prospects for global governance more generally. First, we briefly review two thematic strands in previous…
Not Just Another Book on NGOs
Much has been written about transnational advocacy networks and the global human rights movement, particularly in terms of women's activism at the international level (see, for example, Keck and Sikkink 1998). But only recently have scholars begun to combine this constructivist tradition with rationalist approaches to more fully account for the complex process by which NGOs strategically frame issues to effectively influence global and national p…
Gender, Human Security and the United Nations
This book examines the relationship between women, gender and the international security agenda, exploring the meaning of security in terms of discourse and practice, as well as the larger goals and strategies of the global women's movement. Today, many complex global problems are being located within the security logic. From the environment to HIV/AIDS, state and non-state actors have made a practice out of securitizing issues that are not conve…
Securitizing Women's Rights and Gender Equality
The field of international relations has long debated the meaning of security and its proper place in global politics (Ullman 1983 Ullman, Richard. 1983. Redefining security. International Security, 8(1): 129–153. [Crossref], [Web of Science ®] , [Google Scholar]). In recent years, this debate has focused on what should be considered in the realm of international security, and many scholars have made a practice out of securitizing issues that are…
Gender and Negotiation
Increasingly, scholars have taken note of the tendency for women to conceptualize issues such as security, peace, war, and the use of military force in different ways than their male counterparts. These divergent conceptualizations in turn affect the way women interact with the world around them and make decisions. Moreover, research across a variety of fields suggests that providing women a greater voice in international negotiations may bring a…
The State of Experimental Research in IR
The purpose of this review essay is to examine the use of experimental methods and its contributions to international studies research. Following a general discussion of the experimental approach, including the advantages and disadvantages of experimentation in International Relations (IR), this review moves to a categorized discussion of the ways in which experimental methods have contributed to the field of international studies. By invoking ec…
More Than a Crime
Journal Article More Than a Crime: Human Trafficking as Human (In)Security Get access Alex Kreidenweis, Alex Kreidenweis University of Dayton Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Natalie F. Hudson Natalie F. Hudson University of Dayton Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Perspectives, Volume 16, Issue 1, February 2015, Pages 67–85, https://doi.org/10.11…
Too Much That Can't Be Said
Deepening the Conversation
Scholarship on international police reform and Women, Peace and Security (WPS) has flourished in the last decade and the potential for engagement across these two bodies of literature is promising. Given the increased use of police personnel in international peace missions and emphasis on gender mainstreaming policies, the need for assessing the impact of these two trends has never been greater. Thus, this paper seeks to bridge gaps between the m…
Sisterhood partnerships for conflict-related sexual violence
Law (10 works) · Political science (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Gender, Security, and Conflict (8 works) · Politics (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Context (archaeology (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works) · Gender Studies (4 works)