Podcasts about feminist foreign policy

Kristina Lunz ist Aktivistin, Unternehmerin und Autorin. Sie hat 2018 das Center for Feminist Foreign Policy (CFFP) mitbegründet und spricht über das Thema feministische Außenpolitik und Diplomatie. Kristina Lunz hat den Bestseller veröffentlicht mit dem Titel „Die Zukunft der Außenpolitik ist feministisch.“ Außerdem spricht sie mit uns über ihre Aktionen gegenüber der BILD-Zeitung gegen Sexismus bzw. Sexualisierung von Frauen in BILD und ihre Kampagne #neinheisstnein im Jahr 2016, die sie gemeinsam mit dem deutschen Komitee von UN Women ins Leben gerufen hat. Bei Anfeindungen und hate speech in Social Media bekam sie Unterstützung von der Organisation Hate Aid - nähere Infos in den Shownotes!Diese Folge ist ein Mitschnitt aus einem Gespräch, das Verena Feldbausch vom Soroptimist Club Merzig/Saarlouis mit Kristina Lunz im November 2023 geführt hat. https://www.kristinalunz.com/abouthttps://hateaid.org/https://www.auswaertiges-amt.de/en/aussenpolitik/themen/ffp-guidelines/2585074 https://centreforfeministforeignpolicy.org/feminist-foreign-policy/Instagram:#kristina_lunz#hateaidorg#feministforeignpolicy

“Ich empfinde Samstage, für die es keinen Plan gibt, wie ein kleines Geschenk. Es gibt Dinge, die meinem Erfolg dienlich sind und Dinge, die meiner Gesundheit dienlich sind. Und sie alle haben den gleichen Stellenwert.” Kristina Lunz Können wir Frauen gleichzeitig gütig UND bestimmt sein? Kristina Lunz ist CEO der NGO Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy, Bestseller-Autorin von “Die Zukunft der Außenpolitik ist feministisch“ und Aktivistin. Sie verkörpert das Thema ihres neuen Buches „Empathie und Widerstand“ wie keine andere. Zwischen weich und hart, zwischen Geld verdienen und die Welt retten. Und wie geht sie mit Weltschmerz in Momenten um, in denen ihre eigene Gesundheit wichtig ist? Themen: • als Frau gründen • Was ist Activist Burnout • Wie eine Mentorin einen stärken kann • Wie verbinde ich Unternehmertum mit Werten • Als Freundinnen gründen • Wo hole ich mir Hilfe, wenn ich Unterstützung brauche • Klarheit und Struktur in der Selbstständigkeit • Wie setze ich gesunde Grenzen • Die NGO als Rechtsform Wenn Dir diese Episode gefallen hat, abonniere meinen Podcast, hinterlasse soooo gerne eine Bewertung und teile ihn mit deinen Freundinnen. Besuche FEMschool für weitere Ressourcen und folge uns auf Instagram für tägliche Inspirationen und Tipps [@FEMschool](https://www.instagram.com/femschool). You can do it! • Kristina Lunz findest Du online unter https://www.kristinalunz.com • Bleibe motiviert – jeden Tag: [Abonniere unseren Newsletter](https://go.femschool.de/newsletter) • Folge uns auf Instagram: [@FEMschool](https://www.instagram.com/femschool) [Impressum](https://femschool.de/impressum/)

How exactly do police end up supermilitarized? What is the imperial booming that brings militarism abroad to the Homefront? And what does the feminist standpoint offer analysts of these problems? Part of the answer are obscure programs called 1033 and 1122. The founders of the Women for Weapons Trade Transparency (W2T2) join the pod to explain. W2T2: https://www.w2t2.org Subscribe to the Un-Diplomatic Newsletter: https://www.un-diplomatic.com

She's a Peacemaker: Kristina Lunz. 2016 arbeitete sie beim Friedensabkommen zwischen der kolumbianischen Regierung und der Guerilla-Gruppe FARC an der Seite der Frauenorganisation „Sisma Mujer“ mit. Mehrere Jahre war sie für die UN in New York und Myanmar aktiv, bevor sie 2018 das Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy in Berlin gründete. Ins Rollen gebracht hatte ihre internationale Tätigkeit ein Stipendium für ein Studium in Oxford, wo sie in der Friedensforscherin Scilla Elworthy eine inspirierende Persönlichkeit und Mentorin fand. Daneben initiierte sie aber in Deutschland großen Kampagnen mit, wie „Stop Bild Sexism“ gegen den Sexismus der Bild-Zeitung oder #Ausnahmslos, die hervorhob, dass Sexualisierte Gewalt in allen Bevölkerungsgruppen noch immer viel zu präsent ist. 2016 erhielt sie dafür zusammen mit ihren Mitstreiterinnen den Clara-Zetkin-Award und 2019 schaffte sie es auf die Forbes-Liste 30 Under 30. Bei FREIHEIT DELUXE erzählt Kristina Lunz von den alltäglichen Sexismus-Erfahrungen in dem kleinen fränkischen Dorf, in dem sie aufwuchs. Sie beschreibt, wie sie schon damals die „Übergriffigkeit des Fahrlehrers“ nicht dulden wollte, die Sprache oder Durchsetzungskraft dafür aber noch fehlte. Wie die kleinen Unterdrückungen, die kleine Straflosigkeit und Normalisierung von männlicher Gewalt mit den großen Kriegen am Ende zusammenhängt, analysiert sie zusammen mit Jagoda Marinić - auch am Beispiel des Falls von Gisèle Pelicot. Nicht nur die Abgründigkeit des Falls, sondern ihre Stärke, ihre Parole „Die Scham muss die Seite wechseln“ sind es, die Frauen weltweit bewegen und die eine neue Richtung vorgeben. Eine Richtung, die auch ihre Idee von „feministische Außenpolitik“ einschlägt und den sie als Weg versteht, der nur in kleinen, „Schneckentempo-Schritten“ gegangen werden kann - an dem aber am Ende vielleicht eine friedlichere Zukunft auf uns wartet… Hier hört ihr, wo sie zum ersten Mal patriarchale Erfahrungen gemacht hat (4:27) inwiefern feministisches Denken in den letzten Jahren vielmehr zur Popkultur wurde (14:18) warum sie die Zeit bei einer kolumbianischen Frauenrechtsorganisation so geprägt hat (24:34) was aus ihrer Sicht feministische Außenpolitik ausmacht (36:39) ob er sich als konservativ bezeichnen würde (53:26) was die Kriminalisierung von Abtreibungen für Auswirkungen hat (1:06:48) welche Ideen ihr die Friedensforscherin Scilla Elworthy mitgegeben hat (1:23:53) FREIHEIT DELUXE mit Jagoda Marinic ist eine Produktion des Hessischen Rundfunks in Zusammenarbeit mit dem Börsenverein des deutschen Buchhandels. Redaktionsteam: Andrea Geißler und Christoph Scheffer. Ihr erreicht uns per Mail: freiheitdeluxe@hr.de Und hier könnt ihr unseren NEWSLETTER abonnieren: https://www.hr2.de/podcasts/freiheit_deluxe/freiheit-deluxe-podcast---der-newsletter-v1,artikel_newsletter_freiheitdeluxe-100.html

2019/20 war Kristina Lunz externe Beraterin im Auswärtigen Amt und baute dort das feministische Netzwerk Unidas für den damaligen deutschen Außenminister Heiko Maas auf.Einge Jahre davor, genau genommen im Jahr 2014, führte eine ihrer Kampagnenerfolge gegen die sexistische Darstellung von Frauen in der BILD-Zeitung, zur Entfernung des sogenannten "BILD-Girls".Sie hat unzählige Preise gewonnen, unter Anderem: den German Start-Up Award als “Impact Entrepreneurin 2024”, Sie erhielt die renommierte Forbes 30 under 30 Auszeichnung, wurde BMW Foundation “Responsible Leader”, wurde vom Handelsblatt/BCG als "Vordenkerin 2020” ausgezeichnet und hat international in New York, Myanmar und vielen weiteren Stationen auch für die UN gearbeitet.Im Jahr 2023 würdigte die deutsche Außenministerin sie und das Center for Feminist Foreign Policy, kurz CFFP,  für ihr wegbereitende Rolle bei der Implementierung der feministischen Außenpolitik Deutschlands. Wikipedia schreibt:  Das Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy ist eine gemeinnützige Forschungs- und Beratungsorganisation zu „Feministischer Außenpolitik“. Inspiriert von der ehemaligen schwedischen Außenministerin Margot Wallström, die erstmals 2014 den Begriff „feministische Außenpolitik“ einführte, gründeten Nina Bernarding, Marissa Conway, und Kristina Lunz das CFFP 2016 in London und 2018 in Berlin. Gemäß des CFFP stellt feministische Außenpolitik „die menschliche Sicherheit in den Mittelpunkt und will das internationale Machtgefüge so ändern, dass die Bedürfnisse aller Gruppen gesehen werden und Menschenrechte prioritär behandelt werden.“ Im Kontrast dazu steht der Ansatz traditioneller Außenpolitik. Diese hat die Auffassung, dass alle Staaten ihre eigene Macht vergrößern wollen, was nur durch die militärische Unterdrückung anderer Akteure funktioniert.Das CFFP berät Politiker und Ministerien, um eine gerechtere und friedlichere Außenpolitik zu erreichen und fördert den öffentlichen Diskurs über feministische Außenpolitik, zB über Veröffentlichungen und Veranstaltungen, auch bei der Münchner Sicherheitskonferenz. Links:https://centreforfeministforeignpolicy.org/press/https://www.kristinalunz.com/ Vielen Dank, dass du Half the Sky hörst. Wenn du Ideen oder Wünsche für zukünftige Gäste hast, dann folge mir gerne auf Instagram und schreibe mir: https://instagram.com/maxiematthiessenAußerdem ist mir dein Feedback wichtig! Wenn dir der Podcast gefällt, würde ich mich sehr freuen, wenn du ihn abonnierst, eine Bewertung hinterlässt oder ihn mit deinen Bekannten teilst.Liebe Grüße und bis zum nächsten Mal!

What are the differences between nuclear disarmament and nuclear abolition? How do disarmers and abolitionists balance the need for policy change with the need for sustainable, intersectional organizing? In this episode, Jasmine Owens discusses how Black and Indigenous thinkers inform her vision for the future of the nuclear abolition movement. She reminds us that “small is all” when it comes to organizing, and that community is everything.Transformative justice is integral to community building. Indigenous folks are on the frontlines of radiation exposure from nuclear tests, uranium mining, and the dumping of nuclear waste. In 1990, the U.S. government created the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act (RECA) to aid some of those harmed, but the program has expired. This September, members of several Indigenous communities and allies are traveling from New Mexico to D.C. with a simple message: Pass RECA before we die. Please consider donating to help bring Indigenous radiation survivors to D.C.: https://chuffed.org/project/pass-recaAnd read Jasmine's recent work, here:The false equivalency of nuclear disarmament and nuclear abolition, The Bulletin of Atomic ScientistsUnderstanding the Gap Between Vision and Practice: Understanding Emergent Strategies for Authentic Intersectional Organizing in the Nuclear Abolition Movement, Win Without WarBuilding The World Anew: The Case for Radically Redefining the Nuclear Abolition Movement, Win Without War

When news of a new disaster seems to roll in every day… it can feel like there's little hope. But what if we had… another option? Not just to reverse course on climate change, but to set the course for a better future. Carol Cohn and Claire Duncanson think we do. GUESTS: Carol Cohn, University of Massachusetts, Boston; Claire Duncanson, University of Edinburgh ADDITIONAL RESOURCES: Sex and Death in the Rational World of Defense Intellectuals, Carol Cohn Feminist Roadmap for Sustainable Peace and Planet The Past, Present, and Future(s) of Feminist Foreign Policy, Columba Achilleos-Sarll, Jennifer Thomson, Toni Haastrup, Karoline Färber, Carol Cohn, Paul Kirby

This is an episode of The Great British Foreign Affairs Podcast, featuring host Anna Stoecklein as a guest host alongside Anna-Joy Rickard. Together they talk about feminist foreign policy with Kristina Lunz, the author of ‘The Future of Foreign Policy is Feminist' and Co-founder and Director of the Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy in Berlin. The episode dives deep into feminist foreign policy, tracing its origins and exploring its profound implications for the world today and the future. The Great British Foreign Affairs Podcast Original episode -- Become a Patron for access to bonus content and to support the podcast, or buy me a (metaphorical) coffee Follow us: Instagram | Twitter | Facebook | Tik Tok | Youtube | LinkedIn Subscribe to our newsletter for a weekly dose of all things WOMAN We need more women's stories in the world!. If you've enjoyed this episode,  please share, subscribe, rate and review on Apple, Spotify or wherever you listen to your podcasts Explore The Story of Woman book recommendations in the US and the UK - purchases support the podcast AND local bookstores

Mexico's gotten a lot of praise for its feminist foreign policy — despite ongoing femicide in the country. But Mexican women are doing more than just pointing out the hypocrisy. They're using these new foreign policy tools to fight back at home in the war against their own bodies. On this episode, we travel to Mexico to talk with, and march alongside, some of the women fighting for change. GUESTS: Daniela Garcia Philipson, Ph.D. Candidate, Monash University; Martha Delgado Peralta, Former Undersecretary for Multilateral Affairs and Human Rights at the Mexican Ministry of Foreign Affairs; Andrea Samaniego Sánchez, UNAM; Marcela, Activist; Lidia Florencio, Activist ADDITIONAL RESOURCES: Internacional Feminista Mexico's Feminist Foreign Policy, Martha Delgado Feminist Foreign Policy Index: A Qualitative Evaluation of Feminist Commitments, International Center for Research on Women

It took two years, after holdups from Turkey and Hungary, but Sweden has officially joined NATO. A move not everyone in Sweden is super psyched about. But this country's history isn't quite so peaceful as it might seem. So, can a peace-loving nation with a war-loving legacy keep the peace… when someone starts a war in its backyard? And how does feminist foreign policy really play out when defense is center stage? GUESTS: Dr. Patrik Höglund, historian and maritime archaeologist; Dr. Brian Palmer, Senior Lecturer/Associate Professor, Uppsala University; Dr. Annick Wibben, Professor of Gender, Peace & Security at the Swedish Defence University; Margot Wallström, former Foreign Minister of Sweden ADDITIONAL RESOURCES: Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, New World Encyclopedia The Vasa Museum Vrak - Museum of Wrecks Speech by Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock at the Conference on Shaping Feminist Foreign Policy, Federal Foreign Office of Germany Handbook on Sweden's Feminist Foreign Policy, Government of Sweden Sweden ends weapons deal with Saudi Arabia, Associated Press

2014 von Schweden ins Leben gerufen, erhitzt die sogenannte "Feministische Außenpolitik" die Gemüter. Richtig und wichtig oder unnötig? Und vor allem: Was soll das überhaupt sein? All das in dieser Folge!Timestamp: Von 2:34-7:16 geht es um die Geschichte des Feminismus.Quellen:Aggestam, K., Bergman Rosamond, A., & Kronsell, A. (2019). Theorising feminist foreignpolicy. International Relations, 33(1), 23-39.Aggestam, K., & Bergman Rosamond, A. (2019). Feminist foreign policy 3.0: advancing ethicsand gender equality in global politics. SAIS Rev. International Affairs, 39(1), 37-48.Auswärtiges Amt (2023). Leitlinien für feministische Außenpolitik: Außenpolitik für alle. Abgerufen unter:https://www.auswaertiges-amt.de/de/aussenpolitik/leitlinien-ffp/2584950Brennan, C. (2019). White feminism falls short. ESSAI, 17(1), 13-17.Dinkel, S., Schirwon, D., & Stamm, L. (2022). Feministische Außenpolitik kann Deutschlands erste Nationale Sicherheitsstrategie prägen, (DGAP Policy Brief, 24), Forschungsinstitut der Deutschen Gesellschaft für Auswärtige Politik e.V., 24, 1-9.Femina Politica, R. (2022). Feministische Außenpolitik: Friedenssicherung durch Stärkung der Menschenrechte und Abbau weltweiter Ungerechtigkeiten. Interview mit Kristina Lunz. Femina Politica–Zeitschrift für feministische Politikwissenschaft, 31(2), 1-7.Fröhlich, M. & Hauschild, A. (2023). FEMINISTISCHE AUẞENPOLITIK - Hintergründe und Praxis. AUS POLITIK UND ZEITGESCHICHTE - Deutsche Außenpolitik. ZEITSCHRIFT DER BUNDESZENTRALE FÜR POLITISCHE BILDUNG, 73(17), 34-39.Liska, S. (2015). Talking back to White feminism: An intersectional review. Liberated Arts: a journal for undergraduate research, 1(1), 1-8.Mohajan, H. (2022). Four Waves of Feminism: A Blessing for Global Humanity. Studies in Social Science & Humanities, 1(2), 1-8.Moolakkattu, J. S. (2009). Robert W. Cox and critical theory of international relations. International Studies, 46(4), 439-456.Peterson, V. S. (1992). Transgressing boundaries: Theories of knowledge, gender and international relations. Millennium, 21(2), 183-206.Rampton, M. (2015). Four waves of feminism. Pacific University Oregon, 25, 1-10. Robinson, F. (2021). Feminist foreign policy as ethical foreign policy? A care ethicsperspective. Journal of International Political Theory, 17(1), 20-37.Ruppert, U. (2022). Ein bisschen Feminismus im Krieg? Über das Paradoxe feministischerAußenpolitik. PROKLA. Zeitschrift für kritische Sozialwissenschaft, 52(208), 499-507. Scheyer, V., & Kumskova, M. (2019). Feminist Foreign Policy. Journal of InternationalAffairs, 72(2), 57-76.Thomson, J. (2020). What's feminist about feminist foreign policy? Sweden's and Canada'sforeign policy agendas. International Studies Perspectives, 21(4), 424-437. Thompson, L., Ahmed, S., & Khokhar, T. (2021). Defining feminist foreign policy: A 2021Update. International Center for Research on Women, 1-31.True, J. (2005). Feminism. In: Scott Burchill, Andrew Linklater, Richard Devetak, Jack Donnelly, Matthew Paterson, Christian Reus-Smit and Jacqui True (Eds.). Theories of International Relations, 213-234.Zilla, C. (2022). Feministische Außenpolitik: Konzepte, Kernelemente und Kontroversen. Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik -SWP- Deutsches Institut für Internationale Politik und Sicherheit, 50, 1-9.GEMAfreie Musik von https://audiohub.de Kontakt:Instagram: @powileaksEmail: info@powileaks.com

This season on Things That Go Boom, we're on a mission to figure out this new thing spreading like wildfire across the world: feminist foreign policy. But to even begin to understand what it is and where it's going, we had to start in the place where it failed. We're calling this season, “The F Word.” And on this episode and the next, we take a deep look at the chasm that caused Sweden's feminist foreign policy to break in two. And we ask: If this thing can't succeed in Sweden, can it succeed at all? GUESTS: Dr. Brian Palmer, Senior Lecturer/Associate Professor, Uppsala University; Dr. Elin Bjarnegård, Professor, Uppsala University; Margot Wallström, former Foreign Minister of Sweden ADDITIONAL RESOURCES: Antigone's Diary becomes a mural when youth in the suburb of Husby tell about their lives, Stockholm University Handbook on Sweden's Feminist Foreign Policy, Government of Sweden Sweden's New Government Abandons Feminist Foreign Policy, Human Rights Watch Jantelagen: Why Swedes won't talk about wealth, BBC Special thanks to all of our guests, including our anonymous panel participants and Dr. Brian Palmer who went above and beyond to help our team understand and connect with folks in and around Stockholm.

Feministische Außenpolitik - dafür steht Außenministerin Baerbock. Kristina Lunz ist Gründerin des Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy. Ein Gespräch über Merkmale, Ziele und Kritik.

For the #41 episode of We Belong, we met Kristina Lunz, an entrepreneur, author, and activist. She is the Co-Founder and Co-CEO of the Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy, she was named among the "30 under 30" by Forbes and she was the German face of Giorgio Armani's Female Empowerment campaign "Crossroads" in 2022. Kristina served as an external advisor for the German Foreign Office and UNDP, among others. In her work from New York to Bogotá, from Germany to Myanmar, she became aware of a stubborn unwillingness to think past the status quo and to embrace new, innovative voices from marginalized groups. She also saw that the tradition of feminist activism combined brilliantly with diplomacy: both require grim tenacity, boundless creativity and a solutions-oriented approach. In conversation with Kristina, we discussed her bestseller "The Future of Foreign Policy is Feminist" that promotes an inclusive, visionary policy where genders are equally represented. Episode recorded at INNSiDE by Melia Luxembourg.

Join Cale Holmes and Jodie Evans from CODEPINK's China is NOT our Enemy campaign as they invite journalist Li Jingjing, regional coordinator of the Korea Peace Now Grassroots Network Sheen Kim, Chamorro activist Monaeka Flores, and Former Co-Chair of the Asia+Oceania Subcommittee for Democratic Socialists of America Anlin Wang, to share their insights on what a pro-peace, feminist, decolonized, and sustainable foreign policy looks like in the Asia-Pacific region?

Redhawk joins me to discuss a recent report "countering hate" against The Manosphere, and the roots of its language going back towards counter terrorism efforts in relation to bride price, agitated young men, and more. Subscribe to The Old Glory Club:  @TheOldGloryClub  Find Redhawk: YT: https://www.youtube.com/@redpilledhawk Twitter: https://twitter.com/redpilledhawk   Sources: ODI Report on "Feminist Foreign Policy" - https://www.jstor.org/stable/resrep54197 Australian Report: https://www.jstor.org/stable/resrep52740.5 WSJ Article: https://archive.vn/ASVaK Diverting Hate Report: https://mega.nz/file/uLYSyLQL#QGZnprdx1VnDcnB5JZNAoyPQgWjJIOnOA-kl26SNKNg Support The Channel: Subscribestar: https://www.subscribestar.com/the-prudentialist Libsyn: https://sites.libsyn.com/494808 Substack: https://theprudentialist.substack.com/ Buy Me a Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/prudentialist Merch: https://mr-prudes-wares.creator-spring.com/ Links: https://findmyfrens.net/theprudentialist

Many feminists around the world believe that there is a war on against women and some are calling it “gender apartheid”. The global campaign to end gender apartheid focuses particularly on Iran and Afghanistan. In this episode we explore this term “gender apartheid” – where it came from and what some of the Femilemmas around it are.  We look at its usefulness in addressing what is happening to women and girls in Iran and Afghanistan today. We speak to Dr. Sima Samar, the former Minister of Women's Affairs in Afghanistan and former chair of the Afghanistan Human Rights commission. We also hear from Roxanna Shapour, an Iranian and senior analyst from the Afghanistan Analysts Network, who has extensive experience in Afghanistan and in communications and media with the BBC and the UN, and we listen to Afghani women's voices through the research of DROPS, the Organization for Policy Research and Development Studies based in Afghanistan and its leader, Mariam Safi. Join us and tell us what you think!   Note to our listeners: We recorded this episode prior to the horrific violence in Palestine and Israel. We join many others who are calling for an immediate cessation of the war on Gaza and accountability for crimes against humanity. Our next episode will focus on Feminist Foreign Policy and explore the complexities, contradictions and hypocrisies that emerge when governments and feminist networks proclaim their alignment with feminist principles without addressing fundamental power asymmetries and the devastating consequences of unfettered militarization. 

Host Kathleen McInnis sat down with Susan Markham, Director of the Peace With Women Fellowship program at the Halifax International Security Forum (HFX) for a conversation about the role of gender in foreign policy, including her experience implementing gender policy at USAID. Additionally, they discussed Susan's new book “Feminist Foreign Policy in Theory and in Practice.”

Feminist foreign policy is gaining traction around the world. How does it work in practice – and what is the role of women in promoting peace? Andrew Mueller speaks to Sweden's former foreign minister, Margot Wallström, Slovenia's minister for foreign affairs, Tanja Fajon, politics professor Jennifer Piscopo and peace-mediation expert Johanna Poutanen.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gästin dieser Folge des anderssein Podcast ist Kristina Lunz, Autorin, Speakerin und Aktivistin und Mitbegründerin des Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy. Im Gespräch mit Minh-Khai Phan-Thi berichtet sie davon, wie ihre Motivation entstanden ist, sich mit dem Thema der feministischen Außenpolitik zu beschäftigen und wie es dazu kam, dass sie heute Regierungen und Politik zu den Fragen und Chancen einer feministischen Aussenpolitik berät. Es ist nicht nur das Thema, dass diese Folge besonders wertvoll macht, es sind Menschen wie Kristina Lunz, die uns Perspektiven und Wege aufzeigen.   Unterstützt wird der anderssein Podcast von unserem Partner SEAT.

This week, we chat with Jasmine Anouna, a strong advocate for women's rights and intersectional social impact. After receiving a Master's degree in Gender Studies from Oxford University, Jasmine's path led her to the United Nations Office of Human Rights in Geneva, where "The Bloom" was born.What initially started out as a small community of 20 friends, has since organically grown into a global network of over 40,000 social impact professionals. The Bloom's mission is to empower change-makers by providing a comprehensive resource hub and membership community featuring social impact news, interviews, uplifting stories, and job listings across areas such as climate justice and gender equality.Jasmine has partnered with some of the most well-known organizations in this space including UNICEF, The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, The Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy, Google, MIT, and many more.In this conversation, Jasmine and Thamina talk about The Bloom's impressive founding story and the importance of taking practical actions to uplift peers. Jasmine's own journey from an aspiring international human rights lawyer to recognizing the power of community in social impact is both inspiring and thought-provoking.Additionally, this discussion highlights the critical need for accessible resources in the social impact space, and the pivotal role of joy as a counterbalance to the weighty issues social impact professionals face. Jasmine also shares insights on The Bloom's monetization journey, reflecting on her evolution from reluctance to charging for services to a multifaceted approach catering to both business-to-business and business-to-consumer models.

In 2014, Sweden announced the world's first “feminist foreign policy,” an approach more than two dozen other nations have since adopted. But different national approaches and a range of theoretical frameworks complicate definitions of what feminist foreign policy should or could be. With Feminist Foreign Policy in Theory and in Practice: An Introduction (Routledge 2023), Stephenie Foster and Susan Markham offer an accessible overview of the main tenets of a feminist foreign policy, and how such policies have evolved in practice since 2014. With decades of experience working on gender equality issues, both in and out of government, Markham and Foster build on their own professional backgrounds to examine what feminist foreign policy roadmap might look like in the United States context, drawing on definitions from governments, civil society organizations, feminist activists, and academics. As feminist foreign policy continues to spread on the global stage, “Feminist Foreign Policy in Theory and in Practice” is a useful primer for practitioners and scholars seeking to understand the origins and the future of this agenda. Rebecca Turkington is a PhD Candidate in History at Cambridge University studying transnational women's networks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In 2014, Sweden announced the world's first “feminist foreign policy,” an approach more than two dozen other nations have since adopted. But different national approaches and a range of theoretical frameworks complicate definitions of what feminist foreign policy should or could be. With Feminist Foreign Policy in Theory and in Practice: An Introduction (Routledge 2023), Stephenie Foster and Susan Markham offer an accessible overview of the main tenets of a feminist foreign policy, and how such policies have evolved in practice since 2014. With decades of experience working on gender equality issues, both in and out of government, Markham and Foster build on their own professional backgrounds to examine what feminist foreign policy roadmap might look like in the United States context, drawing on definitions from governments, civil society organizations, feminist activists, and academics. As feminist foreign policy continues to spread on the global stage, “Feminist Foreign Policy in Theory and in Practice” is a useful primer for practitioners and scholars seeking to understand the origins and the future of this agenda. Rebecca Turkington is a PhD Candidate in History at Cambridge University studying transnational women's networks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/gender-studies

In 2014, Sweden announced the world's first “feminist foreign policy,” an approach more than two dozen other nations have since adopted. But different national approaches and a range of theoretical frameworks complicate definitions of what feminist foreign policy should or could be. With Feminist Foreign Policy in Theory and in Practice: An Introduction (Routledge 2023), Stephenie Foster and Susan Markham offer an accessible overview of the main tenets of a feminist foreign policy, and how such policies have evolved in practice since 2014. With decades of experience working on gender equality issues, both in and out of government, Markham and Foster build on their own professional backgrounds to examine what feminist foreign policy roadmap might look like in the United States context, drawing on definitions from governments, civil society organizations, feminist activists, and academics. As feminist foreign policy continues to spread on the global stage, “Feminist Foreign Policy in Theory and in Practice” is a useful primer for practitioners and scholars seeking to understand the origins and the future of this agenda. Rebecca Turkington is a PhD Candidate in History at Cambridge University studying transnational women's networks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

In 2014, Sweden announced the world's first “feminist foreign policy,” an approach more than two dozen other nations have since adopted. But different national approaches and a range of theoretical frameworks complicate definitions of what feminist foreign policy should or could be. With Feminist Foreign Policy in Theory and in Practice: An Introduction (Routledge 2023), Stephenie Foster and Susan Markham offer an accessible overview of the main tenets of a feminist foreign policy, and how such policies have evolved in practice since 2014. With decades of experience working on gender equality issues, both in and out of government, Markham and Foster build on their own professional backgrounds to examine what feminist foreign policy roadmap might look like in the United States context, drawing on definitions from governments, civil society organizations, feminist activists, and academics. As feminist foreign policy continues to spread on the global stage, “Feminist Foreign Policy in Theory and in Practice” is a useful primer for practitioners and scholars seeking to understand the origins and the future of this agenda. Rebecca Turkington is a PhD Candidate in History at Cambridge University studying transnational women's networks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

In 2014, Sweden announced the world's first “feminist foreign policy,” an approach more than two dozen other nations have since adopted. But different national approaches and a range of theoretical frameworks complicate definitions of what feminist foreign policy should or could be. With Feminist Foreign Policy in Theory and in Practice: An Introduction (Routledge 2023), Stephenie Foster and Susan Markham offer an accessible overview of the main tenets of a feminist foreign policy, and how such policies have evolved in practice since 2014. With decades of experience working on gender equality issues, both in and out of government, Markham and Foster build on their own professional backgrounds to examine what feminist foreign policy roadmap might look like in the United States context, drawing on definitions from governments, civil society organizations, feminist activists, and academics. As feminist foreign policy continues to spread on the global stage, “Feminist Foreign Policy in Theory and in Practice” is a useful primer for practitioners and scholars seeking to understand the origins and the future of this agenda. Rebecca Turkington is a PhD Candidate in History at Cambridge University studying transnational women's networks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In 2014, Sweden announced the world's first “feminist foreign policy,” an approach more than two dozen other nations have since adopted. But different national approaches and a range of theoretical frameworks complicate definitions of what feminist foreign policy should or could be. With Feminist Foreign Policy in Theory and in Practice: An Introduction (Routledge 2023), Stephenie Foster and Susan Markham offer an accessible overview of the main tenets of a feminist foreign policy, and how such policies have evolved in practice since 2014. With decades of experience working on gender equality issues, both in and out of government, Markham and Foster build on their own professional backgrounds to examine what feminist foreign policy roadmap might look like in the United States context, drawing on definitions from governments, civil society organizations, feminist activists, and academics. As feminist foreign policy continues to spread on the global stage, “Feminist Foreign Policy in Theory and in Practice” is a useful primer for practitioners and scholars seeking to understand the origins and the future of this agenda. Rebecca Turkington is a PhD Candidate in History at Cambridge University studying transnational women's networks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/politics-and-polemics

In 2014, Sweden announced the world's first “feminist foreign policy,” an approach more than two dozen other nations have since adopted. But different national approaches and a range of theoretical frameworks complicate definitions of what feminist foreign policy should or could be. With Feminist Foreign Policy in Theory and in Practice: An Introduction (Routledge 2023), Stephenie Foster and Susan Markham offer an accessible overview of the main tenets of a feminist foreign policy, and how such policies have evolved in practice since 2014. With decades of experience working on gender equality issues, both in and out of government, Markham and Foster build on their own professional backgrounds to examine what feminist foreign policy roadmap might look like in the United States context, drawing on definitions from governments, civil society organizations, feminist activists, and academics. As feminist foreign policy continues to spread on the global stage, “Feminist Foreign Policy in Theory and in Practice” is a useful primer for practitioners and scholars seeking to understand the origins and the future of this agenda. Rebecca Turkington is a PhD Candidate in History at Cambridge University studying transnational women's networks. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Natascha Glanzer-Fürst ist Expertin für Gender- und Klimagerechtigkeit. Ganz nach dem Motto ‘Action inspires Action' macht sie sich für die Sichtbarkeit von Frauen und deren Potenzial für Wissenschaft, Umwelt und Gesellschaft stark.  Sie segelte auf einem Forschungsschiff mit 13 anderen Frauen über den Atlantik, um Mikroplastik-Forschung zu betreiben. Die überzeugte Feministin und Klima-Aktivistin betreibt Aufklärungsarbeit vor allem wenn es um die Auswirkungen der Klimakrise auf den globalen Süden sowie auf Frauen und Mädchen geht. Sie zeigt strukturelle Probleme auf, die sich durch viele Themenfelder ziehen.  Obwohl sich das Bewusstsein für Frauenthemen in den letzten Jahren verbessert hat, sieht man heute ebenso, dass es in gewissen Bereichen Rückschritte gibt. Wir erfahren warum aus ihrer Sicht die Frauen-Quote ein geeignetes Mittel zum Zweck ist. Natascha erinnert uns auch daran, wie wichtig es ist, bereits in der Kindheit auf Stereotypen in der Erziehung, soweit diese bewusst sind, zu verzichten.  Frauen in der Forschung sichtbar zu machen bedeutet nicht nur Forscherinnen zu pushen, sondern Datenerhebung auf der Basis beider Geschlechter zu betreiben; z.B.: durch Studien wie Medikamente auf den Frauenkörper wirken, wie Autositze für den weiblichen Körper passen, etc.  In dieser Folge sprechen wir auch über Mikroplastik und warum davon besonders Frauen betroffen sind. Aus diesem Blickwinkel erzählt Natascha von ihrer Atlantik-Überquerung und warum diese Erfahrung einen starken Einfluss auf ihren Aktivismus hat. Natascha's Podcast Empfehlungen:  ‘Große Töchter' von Beatrice Frasl https://grossetoechter.podbean.com ‘Frauenfragen' von Mari Lang: https://www.marilang.at/podcast-frauenfragen/ SWR Aktuell ‘Klimazentrale - der Talk zu Klima & Umwelt': https://www.swr.de/swraktuell/radio/klimazentrale-podcast-100.html Natascha's Buchtipps:  Alles von Gertraud Klemm -  neues Buch Einzeller  Alle Bücher von Laura Bates  Alle Bücher von Gloria Steinem  Beatrice Frasl: Patriarchale Belastungsstörung Caroline Criado-Perez: Unsichtbare Frauen Kristina Lunz: Unlearn Patriarchy  Birte Meier: Equal Pay Now Gloria Allred: Fight Back and Win Valerie Hudson: First Political Order Elizabeth Lesser: Cassandra Speaks Angela Saini: The Patriarchs Liz Plank: For The Love Of Men Links:  Kristina Lunz als Mit-Gründerin des Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy: https://centreforfeministforeignpolicy.org Natascha auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nataschaglanzerfuerst/

Neil Koenig, former BBC series producer, now ideaXme board advisor and interviewer, talks with Kristina Lunz, Co-founder Centre For Feminist Foreign Policy. The battle of women for equality has been underway for centuries. But campaigners believe the rewards of success would be great; as Emily Venturi, a speaker at the 1878 International Congress of Women's Rights in Paris put it, “the world would be transformed”. Today, the push continues. One area where advocates believe progress is being made is in the field of foreign policy. Kristina Lunz is an entrepreneur, author and activist. She is also co-founder of the Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy. I caught up with her at this year's Symposium, an annual event organised by the students of the University of St. Gallen in Switzerland. In this interview with me for ideaXme, Kristina Lunz talks about the long history of the struggle for women's rights, how a feminist approach could transform the practice of foreign policy, and the reasons why she believes that a world where women had more say in how it was run would be a better place.  KRISTINA LUNZ - BIOGRAPHY Kristina Lunz is co-founder and co-director of the Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy, an award-winning human rights activist and former advisor to the German Foreign Office. She was named one of the 30 under 30 (in Europe and DACH) by Forbes, is Handelsblatt/BCG "Thought Leader 2020", Focus Magazine "100 Women of the Year 2020", and was awarded "Young Elite - Top 40 under 40" by Capital Magazine, Additionally, she is an Atlantik Brücke Young Leader, Ashoka Fellow as well as a BMW Foundation Responsible Leader. Her book "The Future of Foreign Policy is Feminist" was published by Econ/Ullstein Verlag in February 2022. She holds a Bachelor's degree in psychology, as well as a Master's degree in global governance and ethics from University College London and another Master's degree from the University of Oxford in Global Governance and Diplomacy. After graduation, she worked for the United Nations in Myanmar and for an NGO in Colombia, among others. Kristina Lunz has (co-)initiated several activist campaigns such as "No means No" and a campaign against sexism in the Bild newspaper. Centre For Feminist Foreign Policy: A research, advocacy, and consulting organisation dedicated to promoting Feminist Foreign Policy across the globe. https://centreforfeministforeignpolicy.org IMAGE CREDITS Portraits of Kristina Lunz: courtesy of the Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy Kristina Lunz: https://twitter.com/Kristina_Lunz  https://de.linkedin.com/in/kristina-lunz Neil Koenig: https://www.linkedin.com/in/neilkoenig/  https://twitter.com/neilkoenig?lang=en ideaXme links: ideaXme https://radioideaxme.com ideaXme is a global network - podcast on 12 platforms, 40 countries, mentor programme and creator series. Mission: To share knowledge of the future. Our passion: Rich Connectedness™!

The Diplomacy Lab at the University of Luxembourg has launched with terrific teachers. And the Cancer Foundation of Luxembourg wants a 'Generation Sans Tabac' by 2040. The Diplomacy Lab Diego Brasioli, Ambassador of Italy to Luxembourg, Professor Anna-Lena Högenauer and Masters student Bram Koers join me to chat about the newly launched Diplomacy Lab at the University of Luxembourg. The idea for a student forum on diplomacy came about and was modelled on the previous Forum on European Neighbourhood Policy. The Diplomacy Lab is run by students and taught by a variety of people including Ambassador Brasioli. As a career diplomat he has over forty years of global experience to relate to students. Ambassador Brasioli teaches 'contemporary diplomacy' and makes the joke that previously, a diplomat would mostly have to watch out for 'alcohol, protocol, cholesterol'. The activities include wide-ranging debate, conferences, lectures and publications, to deepen knowledge and propose solutions to the challenges of European and international politics. Future events will include Feminist Foreign Policy, Indigenous Diplomacy as a Critical Asset for the Achievement of an Effective Sustainable Development, The Impact of AI and New Technologies on Geopolitics and Space Diplomacy. Professor Högenauer is the Director of the Master in European Governance, and Professor in Political Science at the University of Luxembourg. She sees the Diplomacy Lab as the perfect adjunct to hone the skills of students alongside the masters' course. Bram Koers talks eloquently about the pertinence such a course can have in bringing about novel ideas and conversations which resonate with each student. A Tobacco Free Generation This is the aim of the Cancer Foundation of Luxembourg, as Public Health Professional Lex Schaul explains. Could there be a better cancer prevention than tobacco control. Lex says that perhaps the greatest strategy would be to increase the cost of cigarettes so much that the economics hurt more than the slow and painful decline smokers don't register day by day. Tobacco use in Luxembourg in 2022 is sobering, the country does not fair well compared to other European countries. And on the occasion of World No Tobacco Day, 31 May, the Cancer Foundation announced the Commune Sans Tabac strategy. Let's hope it works and a new generation of children can grow up without the fog of smoke around them, affecting health in so many ways.

In the second conversation of our Women's History Month podcast series, Kristina Lunz, co-CEO and co-founder of the Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy, joins Doorstep co-hosts Nick Gvosdev and Tatiana Serafin to discuss the need for a new mindset in foreign policy decision-making that advances global gender equality. To date, 11 countries have adopted a feminist foreign policy to challenge legacy power hierarchies and gendered institutions, with Germany leading the way. What can other states, including the U.S., learn from their example? What challenges remain to global acceptance of a new way of framing foreign policy debates? How can civil society alliances promote new narratives that close the global gender gap? For more, please go to carnegiecouncil.org. 

We examine what's been happening in feminism news in Germany recently including our new foreign policy, baring boobs in public pools and German feminist Alice Schwarzer. Listen to stay informed, the easy way. Follow us on Instagram and twitter: @the_ms_informed and on facebook.com/msinformedpodcast or on patreon.com/msinformed You can also sign up to our newsletter via the link below: msinformed.substack.com You can also listen on Spotify, Podimo, Sticher, Google Podcast, youtube, and the Apple podcast app

Our first politics podcast of 2024 begins on a tragic note after the mass shooting in Hamburg, which claimed the lives of at least 7 victims and injured many more. The Amerikazentrum would like to express its heartfelt condolences to the victims' families and friends, as well as to the all of the citizens of Hamburg. After a discussion of gun laws in Germany, Sola and Danner turn to the concept of feminist foreign policy and describe its place in wider foreign policy debates about power-based approaches and humanitarian approaches. Lastly, they provide analysis of recent developments in Ukraine and discuss the situation in Bakhmut, Chancellor Scholz's visit to DC, and the simmering crises in Moldova and Georgia.

Für CSU-Chef Markus Söder ist sie ein „unverständliches Konzept“, andere sehen in ihr quasi den Schlüssel zum Weltfrieden: An der Idee einer feministischen Außenpolitik, wie die Ampel-Regierung sie künftig umsetzen will, scheiden sich die Geister. „Zur Sicherheitspolitik des 21. Jahrhunderts gehört eine feministische Sichtweise“, sagt Außenministerin Annalena Baerbock. Doch was taugt diese Sichtweise im Umgang mit autoritären Machthabern wie Putin oder Xi Jinping? Wie wichtig ist der Kampf für eine geschlechtergerechte Welt angesichts der Bedrohung der liberalen Ordnung? Michael Risel diskutiert mit Dr. Ulrike Franke - European Council on Foreign Relations, Kristina Lunz - Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy, Dr. Reinhard Müller - FAZ

Frauen und Mädchen sind Treiberinnen für gesellschaftlichen Wandel und Gleichstellung. Doch in fast keinem Bereich des Lebens besteht echte Geschlechtergerechtigkeit. Die feministische Entwicklungspolitik macht sich stark für eine gerechte Gesellschaft mit gleichberechtigter Teilhabe aller Menschen. Wie das gelingt? Darüber diskutieren Bundesentwicklungsministerin Svenja Schulze und Kristina Lunz, Autorin, Aktivistin und Mitbegründerin und co-CEO des Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy.

It's our 50th episode! And if you have joined the journey so far, you'll know Teia and Lauren like to talk about power and feminist ways of working. This time they're talking about feminist policies. All this policy and feminism talk can seem pretty comforting at first, but Lauren and Teia ask; What are they? Why does Sweden have one? Who else has a feminist policy, and what's the impact? Are they even fit for purpose?References:UK Government contributions and lessons UN Women Brief on Feminist Foreign Policies Sweden Feminist Foreign Policy The Guardian on the Swedish GovernmentCentre for Feminist Foreign PolicyChatham House eventUnited States Institue for PeaceCanada's policy priorities OECD learning and practiceFollow us:Instagram: @jrnypodcastTwitter: @jrnypodcastEdited by Teia Rogers Music by Praz Khanal Get Premium Content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ui ui ui, diese Folge hat es in sich! Wenn du als Frau auch schon öfters gedacht hast, dass du fühlst, wie anders die Welt aussehen würde, wenn mehr Frauen in mächtigen Positionen wären und ihrer Intuition folgen würden, dann bekommst du jetzt jede Menge Argumente für zukünftige Diskussionen an die Hand.    Heute habe ich im Podcast die großartige Kristina Lunz zu Gast, die u. a. dafür antritt, Frauen in der Gesellschaft und der Politik eine stärkere Stimme zu verleihen. Als Politikwissenschaftlerin, Aktivistin und Entrepreneurin denkt Kristina Frieden, Menschenrechte und Gerechtigkeit mit Außenpolitik zusammen. Sie will so einen Paradigmenwechsel hin zu neuen Denkweisen einleiten, die sich nicht mehr nur auf das althergebrachte Wissen von Männern stützten. Seit Jahren ist sie bekannt für ihre feministische Arbeit und wurde von zahlreichen (inter)nationalen Medien interviewt und ausgezeichnet.    Mit Kristina spreche ich darüber, warum es so wichtig ist, als Frau in die eigene Kraft zu kommen, was es braucht, um Frieden entstehen zu lassen und wie wir es schaffen, den Kontakt zu unserer Selbstwirksamkeit zu finden. Viel Spaß beim Anhören!   Im Gespräch mit Kristina Lunz erfährst du … ✨ welche Hebel es gibt, eine nachhaltig friedvolle Welt zu erschaffen, ✨ wie Frauen mehr Selbstbewusstsein in Hinblick auf ihr intuitives Wissen entwickeln, ✨ warum Feminismus sich in seiner Intention nicht gegen Männer richtet, ✨ wie die Gewaltbereitschaft eines Landes nach außen und innen an das Niveau der Gleichberechtigung gekoppelt ist, ✨ weshalb sich Gutes tun und Geld verdienen nicht ausschließen, ✨wie du mit der Angst vor Ablehnung und Frustration (über das Weltgeschehen) umgehen kannst.   Ich hoffe sehr, dass dich das Interview mit Kristina genauso inspiriert wie mich und dass es dir Mut macht, an deine intuitive Kraft zu glauben und für eine bessere Welt loszugehen. Wofür machst du dich stark?   Schreib mir gerne hier unter dem Beitrag oder in die Kommentare bei Instagram @lauramalinaseiler, wie dir diese Podcastfolge gefallen hat und was du für dich mitnehmen konntest. Wenn du kommentierst, nimmst du automatisch an unserem Gewinnspiel teil und hast somit die Möglichkeit ein happy, holy & confident® Notizbuch und ein T-Shirt oder Top von Rock on & Namasté aus der happy, holy & confident Kollektion zu gewinnen. Ist das nicht cool?   Wenn du deine eigene spirituelle Praxis noch weiter vertiefen möchtest, um dich noch stärker mit dir und deinem intuitiven Wissen zu verbinden, dann komm unglaublich gerne ins Higher Self Home®. Das Higher Self Home ist mein Online-Mitgliederbereich und dein digitales Zuhause für persönliches und spirituelles Wachstum im Alltag. Jeden Monat gibt es ein neues Fokusthema mit spannenden Live Sessions, Meditation, Workbook und so vieles mehr.   Links zu Kristina Lunz: Website von Kristina Lunz: https://www.kristinalunz.com/  Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy: https://centreforfeministforeignpolicy.org/  Kristina Lunz auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kristina_lunz/  Kristina Lunz auf Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kristina-lunz/  Kristina Lunz auf Twitter: https://twitter.com/Kristina_Lunz Weitere Links zur Folge:Higher Self Home: https://bit.ly/3u3Kwjm    Rock on & Namasté Deine Laura

Schweden war 2014 eines der ersten Länder, die den Begriff "feministische Außenpolitik" einführten. Die Außenministerin Margot Wallström brachte das Konzept damals in die Politik. Auch wenn die neue rechtsgerichtete Regierung Schwedens das Konzept im Oktober gekippt hat, sprechen sich mittlerweile einige Länder für eine feministische Außenpolitik aus, darunter Deutschland, Kanada, Frankreich, Spanien oder Chile. Feministische Außenpolitik hat viele Facetten. Unter anderem zielt sie darauf ab, Menschenrechte für Frauen und Mädchen auf globaler Ebene zu stärken. Zudem will sie Frauen verstärkt an Konfliktlösungen und Friedensprozessen beteiligen und ihnen eine Teilnahme an wirtschaftlicher, sozialer und ökonomischer Entwicklung ermöglichen. Auf anderen Ebenen setzt sie sich gegen geschlechtsspezifische und sexuelle Gewalt ein. Staatsgeld soll nicht ins Militär fließen, sondern Frauen oder politischen Minderheiten zugutekommen. Die feministische Außenpolitik konzentriert sich daher nicht nur auf Frauen, sondern auch auf Menschen aus der LGBTQI-Community und dem globalen Süden. Paradigmenwechsel gefordert Bisher ist Außenpolitik noch patriarchal geprägt, sagt Kristina Lunz im Podcast-Gespräch. Sie ist Unternehmerin, Autorin und Aktivistin und gründete im Jahr 2018 das Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy in Berlin. Statt menschlicher Sicherheit und Menschenrechte priorisiere die aktuelle Außenpolitik die Militarisierung und nationalstaatliche Sicherheit. "Feministische Außenpolitik möchte einen Paradigmenwechsel. Wir müssen endlich aufhören, jedes Jahr Milliarden in gewaltvolle Strukturen zu stecken. Wir müssen endlich anfangen, Geld dafür auszugeben, dass unsere Lebensgrundlage erhalten bleibt. Dass Menschenrechte erhalten bleiben, dass Armut bekämpft wird. All das, was Menschen in Sicherheit hält", sagt Lunz. Im Podcast spricht sie darüber, was mit feministischer Außenpolitik überhaupt gemeint ist, wie die deutsche Außenministerin Annalena Baerbock (Grüne) das Konzept umsetzt und warum gesellschaftliche Veränderung immer zu Reibungsmomenten führt. Außerdem antwortet sie auf die Kritik, die dem Konzept entgegengebracht wird. **Hat Ihnen dieser Podcast gefallen?** Mit einem STANDARD-Abonnement können Sie unsere Arbeit unterstützen und mithelfen, Journalismus mit Haltung auch in Zukunft sicherzustellen. Alle Infos und Angebote gibt es hier: [abo.derstandard.at](https://abo.derstandard.at/?ref=Podcast&utm_source=derstandard&utm_medium=podcast&utm_campaign=podcast&utm_content=podcast)

"Feminismus ist eine Bewegung, die am Ende Freiheit für alle bedeutet." Außenpolitik ist für uns gerade wichtiger denn je - endlich. Ob durch den Krieg in der Ukraine, die Klimakrise oder durch den Kampf der Frauen im Iran. Es wird mit einer Selbstverständlichkeit mit Waffen ausgerüstet. Gewalt und Macht ist die Lösung. Aber was ist eigentlich das wirkliche Problem? Was ist die eigentliche Ursache? Kristina Lunz, Co-Founder & CEO Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy, beschäftigt sich seit Jahren mit dieser Frage. Schon als Mädchen wunderte sie sich über viele Entscheidungen, Machtverhältnisse und Hierarchien. Warum handeln wir Menschen so, wie wir es tun? Warum gibt es keinen humanistischeren, inklusiveren und nachhaltigeren Ansatz? In unserer neuen Folge präsentiert Kristina Lunz ihren Ansatz und Vision für eine friedlichere und gerechtere Welt, auf was wir achten müssen, welches Mindset es braucht und warum Feminismus nicht bedeutet: Keine Männer willkommen, sondern ein Ansatz ist, der die Visionen, Ideen und Energien der Frauen in den Fokus rückt. Eine Vision, die von Frauen geschaffen wurde, für das Wohl aller, die feministisch genannt wird, um gehört zu werden. "Feminismus hat sich dahin weiterentwickelt, dass man erkannt hat, dass die Unterdrückung, Entrechtung und Diskriminierung von Frauen im direkten Zusammenhang mit anderen unterdrückungs- und diskriminierungsformen stehen. Ein Patriarchat schafft Hierarchien in Deutschland."

Women account for less than 10% of leadership positions in governments around the world. At this rate, we will not achieve gender equality in these highest positions of power for 130 years. Marissa Conway is not surprised. Neither intimidated nor impressed by the foreign policy sector dominated by older, white men, Marissa has had a front row seat to the patriarchal systems in which policies are made. A vivacious young analyst and activist, Marissa made a name for herself founding the Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy. Based in England, she has supported political campaigns,,consulted governments around the world and joins Kassia to discuss: • How to deconstruct patriarchal power dynamics in foreign policy• The ways she sees governments, capitalism, and Western ideals co-opting feminism• What feminism means to her and whether or not it can be achieved without women in positions of powerLike what you hear and want more? Sign up for our newsletter full of episode updates and resources on issues impacting women around the world. 

The idea of gender mainstreaming in foreign policy is gaining traction across the world. Several countries such as Sweden, Canada, France, Mexico, Germany, Spain, Luxemburg, Libya, Chile, and most recently the Netherlands have announced Feminist Foreign Policies. Other countries such as Australia, UK, Ireland, Argentina, may not have made formal Feminist Foreign Policy announcements yet, but are working towards understanding and integrating the gender and inclusivity lens in policy action according to their specific contexts. Through this webinar, along with unpacking some of the core aspects of a Feminist Foreign Policy/gender mainstreaming in foreign policy, we seek to hear perspectives from Indo-Pacific countries, with the objective of adding more voices from the region to the growing global conversations. Panel: Dr Elise Stephenson (Research Fellow, The Global Institute for Women's Leadership, Fellow, National Security College, Australian National University) Dr Soumita Basu (Associate Professor, Department of International Relations, South Asian University) Dr Maria Tanyag (Fellow / Senior Lecturer, Coral Bell School of Asia-Pacific Affairs, Australia National University) Associate Professor Bec Strating (Director, La Trobe Asia)(Chair) Opening remarks: Hunter Marston - 9DASHLINE Priyanka Bhide - Kubernein Initiative Recorded on 13th July 2022.

Synopsis: Every second Friday of the month, join The Straits Times' associate editor Ravi Velloor, as he distils his experience from four decades of covering the continent. In this episode, he hosts Ms Eirliani Abdul Rahman, former Singapore diplomat and co-founder of the Berlin-backed Global Diplomacy Lab, to discuss if a feminine foreign policy (FFP) could prove a balm for global conflicts and tension points such as Ukraine, Afghanistan and the South China Sea.  They also discuss the role of women diplomats and ask the question: What would it take for Asian nations to have more feminist-oriented external policies? Highlights (click/tap above): 1:54 What is feminine foreign policy (FFP)? Could FFP be applied in the context of Ukraine and Afghanistan? 8:50 Where is Singapore in the FFP space? 10:08 How FFP principles would help in solving the South China Sea dispute 12:20 Women in diplomacy vs masculinity in foreign policy; do women diplomats feel a need to act like men? 15:30 What can Asian foreign ministries do to promote FFP? Produced by: Ravi Velloor (velloor@sph.com.sg), Ernest Luis and Teo Tong Kai Edited by: Teo Tong Kai Subscribe to our Asian Insider Podcast channel to follow our various shows each week and rate us on your favourite audio apps: Channel: https://str.sg/JWa7 Apple Podcasts: https://str.sg/JWa8 Google Podcasts: https://str.sg/wQsB Spotify: https://str.sg/JWaX Websites:  https://www.moneyfm893.sg/ http://str.sg/stpodcasts Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg Ravi Velloor's columns: https://str.sg/3xRP Ravi Velloor on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RaviVelloor Register for Asian Insider newsletter: https://str.sg/stnewsletters --- Discover ST's special edition podcasts: Singapore's War On Covid: https://str.sg/wuJa The Unsolved Mysteries of South-east Asia: https://str.sg/wuZ2 Stop Scams: https://str.sg/wuZB Invisible Asia: https://str.sg/wuZn --- Discover more ST podcast series: Asian Insider: https://str.sg/JWa7 Green Pulse: https://str.sg/JWaf Health Check: https://str.sg/JWaN In Your Opinion: https://str.sg/w7Qt Your Money & Career: https://str.sg/wB2m SG Extra: https://str.sg/wukR #PopVultures: https://str.sg/JWad ST Sports Talk: https://str.sg/JWRE Bookmark This!: https://str.sg/JWas The Big Story: https://str.sg/wuZe Lunch With Sumiko: https://str.sg/J6hQ Discover BT Podcasts: https://bt.sg/pcPL Follow our shows then, if you like short, practical podcasts! #STAsianInsiderSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Synopsis: Every second Friday of the month, join The Straits Times' associate editor Ravi Velloor, as he distils his experience from four decades of covering the continent. In this episode, he hosts Ms Eirliani Abdul Rahman, former Singapore diplomat and co-founder of the Berlin-backed Global Diplomacy Lab, to discuss if a feminine foreign policy (FFP) could prove a balm for global conflicts and tension points such as Ukraine, Afghanistan and the South China Sea.  They also discuss the role of women diplomats and ask the question: What would it take for Asian nations to have more feminist-oriented external policies? Highlights (click/tap above): 1:54 What is feminine foreign policy (FFP)? Could FFP be applied in the context of Ukraine and Afghanistan? 8:50 Where is Singapore in the FFP space? 10:08 How FFP principles would help in solving the South China Sea dispute 12:20 Women in diplomacy vs masculinity in foreign policy; do women diplomats feel a need to act like men? 15:30 What can Asian foreign ministries do to promote FFP? Produced by: Ravi Velloor (velloor@sph.com.sg), Ernest Luis and Teo Tong Kai Edited by: Teo Tong Kai Subscribe to our Asian Insider Podcast channel to follow our various shows each week and rate us on your favourite audio apps: Channel: https://str.sg/JWa7 Apple Podcasts: https://str.sg/JWa8 Google Podcasts: https://str.sg/wQsB Spotify: https://str.sg/JWaX Websites:  https://www.moneyfm893.sg/ http://str.sg/stpodcasts Feedback to: podcast@sph.com.sg Ravi Velloor's columns: https://str.sg/3xRP Ravi Velloor on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RaviVelloor Register for Asian Insider newsletter: https://str.sg/stnewsletters --- Discover ST's special edition podcasts: Singapore's War On Covid: https://str.sg/wuJa The Unsolved Mysteries of South-east Asia: https://str.sg/wuZ2 Stop Scams: https://str.sg/wuZB Invisible Asia: https://str.sg/wuZn --- Discover more ST podcast series: Asian Insider: https://str.sg/JWa7 Green Pulse: https://str.sg/JWaf Health Check: https://str.sg/JWaN In Your Opinion: https://str.sg/w7Qt Your Money & Career: https://str.sg/wB2m SG Extra: https://str.sg/wukR #PopVultures: https://str.sg/JWad ST Sports Talk: https://str.sg/JWRE Bookmark This!: https://str.sg/JWas The Big Story: https://str.sg/wuZe Lunch With Sumiko: https://str.sg/J6hQ Discover BT Podcasts: https://bt.sg/pcPL Follow our shows then, if you like short, practical podcasts! #STAsianInsiderSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The idea of feminist foreign policy has entered the political mainstream in recent years, but does adoption by governments risk diluting the more radical dimensions of its agenda? To mark International Women's Day, Mariana is joined by Marissa Conway, co-founder of the Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy, to discuss the trajectory of FFP.  Then Ben speaks with former UK Ambassador to Lebanon Tom Fletcher CMG, about his new book Ten Survival Skills for a World in Flux. As the world contends with numerous overlapping crises from climate change and COVID-19 to the war in Ukraine, the capacity of individuals and societies to deal with geopolitical turbulence has rarely been so critical. In this interview, Tom explains the skills needed to navigate the modern world, and how education systems must adapt to deliver the required change. Read The World Today article: Eve of a foreign policy revolution Watch the Chatham House #IWD2022 event: Feminist solutions to the climate crisis Find the book: Ten Survival Skills for a World in Flux Credits: Speakers: Marissa Conway, Tom Fletcher Hosts: Ben Horton, Mariana Vieira Editor: Jamie Reed Sound Services Recorded and produced by Chatham House.

The idea of feminist foreign policy has entered the political mainstream in recent years, but does adoption by governments risk diluting the more radical dimensions of its agenda? To mark International Women's Day, Mariana is joined by Marissa Conway, co-founder of the Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy, to discuss the trajectory of FFP.  Then Ben speaks with former UK Ambassador to Lebanon Tom Fletcher CMG, about his new book Ten Survival Skills for a World in Flux. As the world contends with numerous overlapping crises from climate change and COVID-19 to the war in Ukraine, the capacity of individuals and societies to deal with geopolitical turbulence has rarely been so critical. In this interview, Tom explains the skills needed to navigate the modern world, and how education systems must adapt to deliver the required change. Read The World Today article: Eve of a foreign policy revolution Watch the Chatham House #IWD2022 event: Feminist solutions to the climate crisis Find the book: Ten Survival Skills for a World in Flux Credits: Speakers: Marissa Conway, Tom Fletcher Hosts: Ben Horton, Mariana Vieira Editor: Jamie Reed Sound Services Recorded and produced by Chatham House.

Warum kann eine friedliche Welt ohne feministische Analyse nicht gelingen? Was können wir aus Krisen lernen? Welche Zusammenhänge bestehen zwischen Gewalt und Krieg und der patriarchalen Ideologie eines Staates?Kristina Lunz ist Gründerin des Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy und Autorin des Buches “Die Zukunft der Außenpolitik ist feministisch”. In ihrer Arbeit analysiert sie die Krisen und Konfliktlösungsansätze der ganzen Welt mit einer feministischen Brille. Dabei vernetzt sie sich mit unzähligen Feminist*innen von überall auf dem Globus. In dieser Folge spricht sie mit Laura und Katrin darüber, warum Außenpolitik den Feminismus braucht, wieso es insbesondere in Zeiten des Krieges wichtig ist, die Utopie des Friedens nicht aus den Augen zu verlieren und welche Errungenschaften feministischer Außenpolitik bereits erreicht wurden.Insbesondere in Krisen und Kriegen sind es meistens die ohnehin schon marginalisierten und weniger privilegierten Menschen, die besonders gefährdet sind. Deswegen ist es enorm wichtig, bei ihrem Schutz schon VOR die Krise zu kommen, schon vor Krisenzeiten Recht und Gesetz so zu gestalten, dass sie auch in Situationen wie einer Pandemie oder einem Krieg nicht komplett schutzlos dastehen.Kristina bezieht auch Stellung zur aktuellen Situation in der Ukraine.Links und HintergründeWebseite von Kristina LunzKristina Lunz auf InstagramDas Centre for Feminist Foreign PolicyBuch: Die Zukunft der Außenpolitik ist feministisch (bei Ullstein)Der Lila Podcast mit Kristina Lunz von 2018UN Women: Resolution 1325 der Vereinten NationenSchwedens feministische AußenpolitikWomen of Color Advancing Peace, Security and Conflict Transformation: Decolonizing International DevelopmentI know politics: Documentary: When Women RuleUnterstützt den Lila Podcast:bei steady.fm/Lila-Podcast, Patreon, PayPalLila Podcast bei Apple PodcastsLila Podcast bei TwitterLila Podcast bei Instagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

“No Peace without feminism” is the core message of my guest today. Kristina Lunz is the Co-Founder of the Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy, a research, advocacy, and consulting organization founded in the UK in 2016. Kristina is a human rights activist and former advisor to the German Foreign Office. And today she is challenging the status quo in the foreign policy sphere. In this episode we discuss educational inequality in Germany, as she shares her personal story of being a working class child from a village to Oxford graduate and we speak about her latest book “The Future of Foreign Policy is Feminist". If want to learn more about the show - find us on instagram at @waa.berlin.

Die Ampelkoalition strebt eine „Feminist Foreign Policy“ an – so steht es im Koalitionsvertrag. Was das bedeutet und ob der Ansatz einer feministischen Außenpolitik zu einer friedlicheren und gerechteren internationalen Politik führen kann - darüber sprechen wir mit Kristina Lunz, Politikberaterin und Mit-Gründerin des Centre for Feminist Foreign Policy. Warum ist Waffenhandel ein feministisches Thema und was können wir von Deutschlands erster Außenministerin in Sachen Feminismus in der Außenpolitik erwarten? Außerdem ziehen wir Bilanz: Was wurde bei der Umsetzung der Agenda „Frauen, Frieden und Sicherheit“ des UN-Sicherheitsrats von 2000 erreicht?

Stephenie Foster, co-founder and partner at Smash Strategies, joins Council CEO Megan Torrey to define what a feminist foreign policy is and how it might make the United States, and world, more secure. After Sweden announced its feminist foreign policy agenda in 2014, other countries have joined the European country - but the United States remains unconvinced. We ask: does the U.S. want - or need - a feminist foreign policy agenda? And should we join nations such as Sweden, Canada, France, and Mexico in implementing such policies?