Contents

pp iii-iv

List of Figures and Tables

pp v-v

List of Abbreviations

pp vi-vi

Notes on Contributors

pp vii-xiii

Acknowledgements

pp xiv-xvi

Introduction: Two Decades of Dealing with Sexual Exploitation and Abuse in Peacekeeping and Aid

pp 1-16

Part I - Where We’ve Been: The Origins and Scope of Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse

pp 17-18

1 - Reflections on 20-Plus Years of Protection from SEA Work

pp 19-33

2 - United Nations Police as a Double-Edged Sword for SEA Accountability

pp 34-45

3 - Victims’ Rights and Remedial Action

pp 46-61

4 - Sexual Violence against Peacekeepers and Aid Workers

pp 62-76

Part II - How It’s Going: Implementing and Institutionalizing Protection from Sexual Exploitation and Abuse

pp 77-78

5 - Missing the Mark in PSEA

pp 79-92

6 - The Imperative of Prioritizing Victims’ Rights

pp 93-107

6A - United Nations Victims’ Rights Statement

pp 108-113

7 - Accountability Advocates: Representing Victims

pp 114-129

8 - Masculinities and Institutional Blind Spots

pp 130-142

9 - Power, Consent and Peacekeeping Economies

pp 143-155

10 - Gender, Race, Sexuality and PSEA

pp 156-168

11 - ‘We Don’t Have a Word for That’: Issues in Translating PSEA Communication

pp 169-183

12 - From ‘Cultural Sensitivity’ to ‘Structural Sensitivity’

pp 184-192

Part III - Looking Forward: Where to from Here?

pp 193-194

13 - Agency and Affect in PSEA: Understanding Agency through a Transnational Intersectional Lens

pp 195-206

14 - Empowered Aid: Transforming Gender and Power Dynamics in the Distribution of Humanitarian Aid

pp 207-220

15 - Rethinking PSEA: Reflections for Policy Makers

pp 221-225

Notes

pp 226-230

Index

pp 231-234