HIGHLIGHTS
- What: In this article, however, the authors focus on disentagling why women-on average-demonstrate higher levels of psychological illhealth and less support to certain types of peacebuilding measures than men after war. Based on previous research, the authors propose that due to lingering insecurity in the post-war period as described above, women in post-war contexts may hold more negative views than men concerning peacebuilding measures that affect security in everyday life. Using new survey data collected in Sri Lanka and Nepal, the authors investigate these interconnections between gender and post-conflict attitudes. The methods . . .
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