Contents

Chapters in this book

1. Front Matter i
2. Contents iii
3. List of Figures and Tables v
4. List of Abbreviations vi
5. Notes on Contributors vii
6. Acknowledgements xiv
7. Introduction: Two Decades of Dealing with Sexual Exploitation and Abuse in Peacekeeping and Aid 1
8. Where We’ve Been: The Origins and Scope of Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse
9. Reflections on 20-Plus Years of Protection from SEA Work 19
10. United Nations Police as a Double-Edged Sword for SEA Accountability 34
11. Victims’ Rights and Remedial Action 46
12. Sexual Violence against Peacekeepers and Aid Workers 62
13. How It’s Going: Implementing and Institutionalizing Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse
14. Missing the Mark in PSEA 79
15. The Imperative of Prioritizing Victims’ Rights 93
16. United Nations Victims’ Rights Statement 108
17. Accountability Advocates: Representing Victims 114
18. Masculinities and Institutional Blind Spots 130
19. Power, Consent and Peacekeeping Economies 143
20. Gender, Race, Sexuality and PSEA 156
21. ‘We Don’t Have a Word for That’: Issues in Translating PSEA Communication 169
22. From ‘Cultural Sensitivity’ to ‘Structural Sensitivity’ 184
23. Looking Forward: Where to from Here?
24. Agency and Affect in PSEA: Understanding Agency through a Transnational Intersectional Lens 195
25. Empowered Aid: Transforming Gender and Power Dynamics in the Distribution of Humanitarian Aid 207
26. Rethinking PSEA: Reflections for Policy Makers 221
27. Notes 226
28. Index 231