Analysis of the Impact of International Engagement on Women’s Rights

Research Article
Open access

Analysis of the Impact of International Engagement on Women’s Rights

Hetong Yao 1*
  • 1 RDFZ Chaoyang Branch School, Chaoyang District, Beijing, China, 100028    
  • *corresponding author yaohetong@rdfzcygj.cn
LNEP Vol.5
ISSN (Print): 2753-7056
ISSN (Online): 2753-7048
ISBN (Print): 978-1-915371-35-5
ISBN (Online): 978-1-915371-36-2

Abstract

Women’s issues began to be discussed more and more concerning international relations after the conclusion of the Cold War, and feminism has grown to be a significant theory in the field. At the same time, the reconstructed international pattern after the Cold War also provides a new perspective for feminist research. Using documentary analysis, this paper seeks to show the reader the positive impact of international engagement on the feminist movement from three perspectives: the United Nations, international feminist NGOs, and women in diplomacy. In general, the rise of feminism has become a significant trend in a global community that is interdependent but divided, rapidly developing but in crisis, and eager to cooperate but still in need of communication. Feminism is a vital force in the governance of the international community. From the programmatic documents adopted by the United Nations to the unifying role played by NGOs and the strong presence of women in diplomacy, it has made a remarkable contribution to building an equal future for humanity.

Keywords:

gender rights, United Nations, NGOs, international relations, women’s power

Yao,H. (2023). Analysis of the Impact of International Engagement on Women’s Rights. Lecture Notes in Education Psychology and Public Media,5,179-184.
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References

[1]. Qiu, Jiqing. Research on feminism in the international community perspective. Doctoral dissertation, Shanghai Jiaotong University. (2015).

[2]. Global Views — Gender Research. Reports on Gender Research Findings from Bowling Green State University Provide New Insights (Women’s Rights In International Law: Critical Actors, Structuration, and the Institutionalization of Norms). Politics&Government Week. (2020).

[3]. Donert, C. Women's Rights and Global Socialism: Gendering Socialist Internationalism during the Cold War. International Review of Social History, 67(S30), 1-22. (2022).

[4]. Zeng Jing&Yang Chenghu. Gender perspective: International women’s social assistance practices and their reflections. Jianghan Academic (04), 24-33. (2022).

[5]. Shi, Fenglian. A study on female political participation in contemporary China from a gender perspective. Doctoral dissertation, Shandong University. (2010).

[6]. Wan Ming. A comparative study on political communication of women leaders in international politics. Doctoral dissertation, Shanghai International Studies University. (2011).

[7]. Dai, Y. (2021). Internationalizing Feminism: The Social Justice Framework. Radical Philosophy Review, 24(1), 89-93.

[8]. Hu, Chuan-Rong. Feminist perspectives on international relations: A gender analysis of power, conflict and development. Doctoral dissertation, Shanghai International Studies University. (2007).

[9]. Zheng Zihui. Research on the postmodern feminist theory of Irigaray. Doctoral dissertation, Liaoning University.(2021).

[10]. Gerdov, C. (2022). The “World-Embracing” Hanna Rydh: An International Feminist (c. 1945–1964). NORA-Nordic Journal of Feminist and Gender Research, 30(1), 7-19.

[11]. Myers, T. A. (2022). What about being a feminist is protective? An examination of constructs related to feminist beliefs as moderators of the relationship between media awareness and thin-ideal internalization. Body Image, 41, 248-261.

[12]. Tian Yu. Feminism’s delimitation, reflection and transcendence . Doctoral dissertation, Jilin University. (2006).

[13]. He Cuixiang. Gender, politics and psychoanalysis: Contemporary critical feminism and postmodernist feminism. World Philosophy (06), 71-158. (2021).

[14]. Cheng Yao. Mediating gender politics: media encounters on the abortion rights bill in the United States. Master’s thesis, Soochow University. (2020).

Cite this article

Yao,H. (2023). Analysis of the Impact of International Engagement on Women’s Rights. Lecture Notes in Education Psychology and Public Media,5,179-184.

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About volume

Volume title: Proceedings of the International Conference on Interdisciplinary Humanities and Communication Studies (ICIHCS 2022), Part 4

ISBN：978-1-915371-35-5(Print) / 978-1-915371-36-2(Online)
Editor：Matilde Lafuente-Lechuga, Muhammad Idrees
Conference website: https://www.icihcs.org/
Conference date: 18 December 2022
Series: Lecture Notes in Education Psychology and Public Media
Volume number: Vol.5
ISSN：2753-7048(Print) / 2753-7056(Online)

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References

[1]. Qiu, Jiqing. Research on feminism in the international community perspective. Doctoral dissertation, Shanghai Jiaotong University. (2015).

[2]. Global Views — Gender Research. Reports on Gender Research Findings from Bowling Green State University Provide New Insights (Women’s Rights In International Law: Critical Actors, Structuration, and the Institutionalization of Norms). Politics&Government Week. (2020).

[3]. Donert, C. Women's Rights and Global Socialism: Gendering Socialist Internationalism during the Cold War. International Review of Social History, 67(S30), 1-22. (2022).

[4]. Zeng Jing&Yang Chenghu. Gender perspective: International women’s social assistance practices and their reflections. Jianghan Academic (04), 24-33. (2022).

[5]. Shi, Fenglian. A study on female political participation in contemporary China from a gender perspective. Doctoral dissertation, Shandong University. (2010).

[6]. Wan Ming. A comparative study on political communication of women leaders in international politics. Doctoral dissertation, Shanghai International Studies University. (2011).

[7]. Dai, Y. (2021). Internationalizing Feminism: The Social Justice Framework. Radical Philosophy Review, 24(1), 89-93.

[8]. Hu, Chuan-Rong. Feminist perspectives on international relations: A gender analysis of power, conflict and development. Doctoral dissertation, Shanghai International Studies University. (2007).

[9]. Zheng Zihui. Research on the postmodern feminist theory of Irigaray. Doctoral dissertation, Liaoning University.(2021).

[10]. Gerdov, C. (2022). The “World-Embracing” Hanna Rydh: An International Feminist (c. 1945–1964). NORA-Nordic Journal of Feminist and Gender Research, 30(1), 7-19.

[11]. Myers, T. A. (2022). What about being a feminist is protective? An examination of constructs related to feminist beliefs as moderators of the relationship between media awareness and thin-ideal internalization. Body Image, 41, 248-261.

[12]. Tian Yu. Feminism’s delimitation, reflection and transcendence . Doctoral dissertation, Jilin University. (2006).

[13]. He Cuixiang. Gender, politics and psychoanalysis: Contemporary critical feminism and postmodernist feminism. World Philosophy (06), 71-158. (2021).

[14]. Cheng Yao. Mediating gender politics: media encounters on the abortion rights bill in the United States. Master’s thesis, Soochow University. (2020).

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