Conference Participants

<p>Yonson Ahn, Korean Studies, Gender Studies, Professor, Goethe-University of Frankfurt, Germany, selected key words: Gender-based Violence in Conflict; Memory Politics; Transnational Migration and Gender; Transnational Feminist Activism</p>
<p>Miranda Alison, SVAC, Politics and International Studies, University of Warwick, UK, selected key words: Female Combatants in Non-state Military Groups; Ethno-National Conflicts in Sri Lanka and Northern Ireland</p>
<p>Claire Andrieu, Historian, Sciences Po Paris, France, selected key words: State and Society in France; Violence and Non Violence In World War II Europe; Mass Violence and Its Memories</p>
<p>Branka Antic-Stauber, prim. dr., Specialist in Family Medicine and Infectious Diseases, Association »Snaga zene« Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina, selected key words: Medical, Psychological, Social, and Cultural Aspect of War Rape in Bosnia and Herzegovina; Rehabilitation through Occupational Model, Horticultural and Ecological Therapy</p>
<p>Meira Asher, Artist, Haifa University, Israel, selected key words: Social Documentary; Female Ex-Child Combatants; Demilitarization; Radio Art; Sound Art</p>
<p>Aaron Belkin, Queer theory, Military Studies, American Politics; University of California, USA, selected key words: Anti-Militarism; Gays in the Military; Military Masculinity; Transgender Military Service; »Don't Ask, Don't Tell«; Research Translation and Public Policy</p>
<p>Doris Bergen, Historian, University of Toronto, Canada, selected key words: Women and Gender in the Holocaust and World War II; Linkages between Sexual Violence, Religion, and War</p>
<p>Debra Bergoffen, SVAC, Philosophy, Feminist Theory, American University, USA, selected key words: Human Rights; Politics; Phenomenology and Ontology of Vulnerability and Sexual Violence</p>
<p>Kerstin Bischl, Historian, Humboldt-University Berlin, Germany, selected key words: Gender, Sexuality and Violence in the Red Army during WWII; Sexual Violence and Liberation in Central and Eastern Europe</p>
<p>Jelke Boesten, Interdisciplinary Social Scientist, King’s College London, UK, selected key words: Peru; Sexual Violence in War and Peace; Social Policy; Gender, Memory and the Arts</p>
<p>Pascale R. Bos, SVAC, Comparative Literature and Cultural Studies, Holocaust and Gender Studies, University of Texas at Austin, USA, selected key words: Holocaust Memory; Gender and Sexuality during WWII and the Holocaust; Holocaust and (Trans-Generational) Trauma; Sexual Violence in Armed Conflict</p>
<p>Joanna Bourke, SVAC, Historian, Birkbeck, University of London, UK, selected key words: Sexual Violence in Britain and America from the Nineteenth to the Twenty-First Centuries</p>
<p>Raphaëlle Branche, SVAC, Historian, Rouen University, France, selected key words: Colonial Violence; Guerilla Warfare; Masculinity and War; Memory and Transmission</p>
<p>Susan Brownmiller, Independent Scholar and Adjunct Professor, Pace University in New York, USA, selected key words: »Against Our Will: Men, Women and Rape« (1975) and other books</p>
<p>Kirsten Campbell, SVAC, Sociology, Goldsmiths, UK, selected key words: Models of Sexual Violence, International Criminal Law, Gender Harms, Former Yugoslavia</p>
<p>Christine Chinkin, Professor of International Law, Director of the Centre on Women, Peace and Security at the LSE, UK</p>
<p>Ngwarsungu Chiwengo, English Literature, Creighton University, USA, selected key words: Representation, Gender and Rape in Congolese conflicts</p>
<p>Janine Natalya Clark, Law and International Relations, Associate Professor in International Criminal Law and Transitional Justice, University of Birmingham, UK, selected key words: Legacy of Mass Rape During the Bosnian War</p>
<p>Chris Coulter, Anthropologist and Expert on Women, Peace and Security, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Sweden, selected key words: Women, Peace and Security </p>
<p>Jason Crouthamel, Historian, Grand Valley State University, USA, selected key words: Gender and Sexuality in Germany during World War I; Sexual Violence and Crisis of Masculinity</p>
<p>Elma Demir, Researcher and Project Coordinator in BiH, Goldsmiths, University of London, Bosnia and Herzegovina, selected key words: Social Justice; Political Economy of Transitional Justice; the Rule of Law; Economics and War</p>
<p>Louise du Toit, SVAC, Philosopher, Department of Philosophy, Stellenbosch University, South Africa, selected key words: Sexual violence in the Postcolony; South Africa; Transitional Justice and Sexual Violence; Continuities and Discontinuities between War and Peace</p>
<p>Verónica Ferreira, International Relations Student, Faculdade de Ciências Sociais e Humanas da Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Portugal, selected key words: Gender and Violence; Sexual Violence during Armed Conflicts; Western Discourses about Sexual Violence in the Middle East</p>
<p>Sybille Fezer, Social Worker and Journalist, Germany, selected key words: Peace Studies, Feminist Women’s NGO, SGBV Programmes in Kosovo, Afghanistan and Liberia</p>
<p>Katia Forbert Petersen, Film Director, Photographer and Producer, Sfinx Film /TV ApS Copenhagen, Denmark, selected key words: Documentary Film about Rape as a Weapon of War in Contemporary Armed Conflicts &amp; against Lack of Judicial Justice Post-War</p>
<p>Lisa Gabriel, SVAC, Freelance Sociologist, Hamburg Foundation for the Advancement of Research and Culture – SVAC Bibliography, Germany, selected key words: Social Work in the Field of Violence Prevention and Youth Culture in Berlin</p>
<p>Anna v. Gall, SVAC, Lawyer, Germany, selected key words: Litigating (Conflict-Related) Sexual and Gender-Based Violence in Europe, the Philippines, DRC, Sri Lanka, and Colombia; CEDAW and Other UN Mechanisms</p>
<p>Júlia Garraio, SVAC, German Studies, Center for Social Studies (Coimbra), Portugal, selected key words: German Literature and WWII, Sexual Violence and Memory Politics</p>
<p>Joshua S. Goldstein, Professor Emeritus of International Relations, American University in Washington, DC, USA, selected key words: War and Gender; History of Women Combatants; Biology; Child Development; Masculinity</p>
<p>Sabine Grenz, Gender Studies, Wiss MA/Assistant Professor, Gender Studies Programmes at the Göttingen Centre for Gender Studies, Göttingen University, Germany, selected key words: Cultural History of Sexuality; Gendered Construction of Sexuality; Second World War.</p>
<p>Karin Griese, SVAC, Sociologist, medica mondiale e.V., Germany, selected key words: Feminist Women's NGO; Holistic and Trauma Sensitive Support to Survivors of War-Related Sexual Violence in Areas of War and Conflict; Qualification Programmes</p>
<p>Atina Grossmann, History, Professor, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences in Cooper Union, New York, USA, selected key words: Gender and the Holocaust: History and Memory; Gender and Sexuality during and after WWII: Jewish Refugees and Survivors; Sexuality and Sexual Violence in Postwar Germany</p>
<p>Christa Hämmerle, Historian, Department of History at the University of Vienna and L'Homme, Europäische Zeitschrift für Feministische Geschichtswissenschaft, Austria, selected key words: Gender and Violence during World War I; the Austro-Hungarian Army (1868-1914); Total War and Ego-Documents</p>
<p>Carol Harrington, Sociology and Social Policy, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand, selected key words: International institutions, Feminist Activism, and Sexual Violence discourse and Policy; Sex Work, Trafficking in Women and Discourses of Sexual Violence; Sexual Violence and the Construction of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder</p>
<p>Monika Hauser, SVAC, Gynaecologist and Women’s Rights Activist, medica mondiale e.V., Germany, selected key words: Empowerment of Women after Experiences of Sexualised Violence in War and Conflict</p>
<p>Marta Havryshko, Historian, Ivan Krypyakevych Institute of Ukrainian Studies of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Ukraine, selected key words: Sexual Violence during World War II in Ukraine; Gender and Nationalism; Ukrainian Nationalist Underground Movement (OUN, UPA); Soviet Regime</p>
<p>Renee Heberle, Professor, Political Science and Law and Society, USA; selected key words: Feminist Theory; Sexual Violence and Social Movements; Domestic Law and Sexual Violence; Gender and Incarceration</p>
<p>Elissa Helms, Anthropologist, Department of Gender Studies, Central European University in Budapest, Hungary, selected key words: Gender and Nationalism; Women's Activism; Gender and War; Post-war Memory Politics; Bosnia-Herzegovina; Former Yugoslavia</p>
<p>Smiljana Hesse, Teacher for Adults, Vive Zene e.V. Dortmund, Germany, selected key words: Gender and Sexuality during the War in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Psycho-social Work and Women’s Rights, Transitional Justice</p>
<p>Jasmina Husanovic, Associate Professor of Cultural Studies, Faculty of Philosophy, University of Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina, selected key words: Trauma, Witnessing and Gender; Politics of Memory in the Former Yugoslavia; Sexual Violence and Conflict</p>
<p>Tuba Inal, Political Scientist, Izmir University, Turkey, selected key words: International Humanitarian Law; Development of the Laws of War and Rape in War; Sexual Violence against Women and Just War Theorizing</p>
<p>Dobrochna Kałwa, Assistant Professor, University of Warsaw, selected key words: Women’s History in 20th-century Poland, Memory of WW II</p>
<p>Claudia Kemper, Historian, Hamburg Institute for Social Research, Germany, selected key words: Gender Theory in Contemporary History, Social Movement</p>
<p>Sabine Lammers, Editor, Publishing House Hamburger Edition HIS, German</p>
<p>Julie Le Gac, Historian, Post-Doctoral Fellow, Labex Ecrire une Histoire Nouvelle de l’Europe at the Paris Sorbonne, France, selected key words: Sexual Violence during the Second World War; Gender; Race</p>
<p>Na-Young Lee, Feminist Sociologist, Department of Sociology at Chung-Ang University in Seoul, Korea, selected key words: Gender and Sexuality during the Cold War in East Asia; Women's Movements on Sexual Violence and Prostitution</p>
<p>Susann Lewerenz, SVAC, Historian, Staff Member SVAC at the Hamburg Foundation for the Advancement of Research and Culture, Germany, selected key words: Postcolonial German History; Race and Gender</p>
<p>Bob Lilly, Sociologist and Criminologist, Northern Kentucky University, USA, selected key words: Rape and Other Serious Crimes Committed by US Soldiers in WWII (Europe) and North Africa; Sex Crimes and Comparative Rape Narratives</p>
<p>Elissa Mailänder, SVAC, Historian, Centre d'Histoire de Sciences Po Paris, France, selected key words: Gender and Sexuality in Nazi Germany and Occupied Europe during World War II; Perpetrator History and Concentration Camp Violence</p>
<p>Rashida Manjoo, SRVAW in UN System and Law Professor, United Nations and University of Cape Town, South Africa, selected key words: State Responsibility to Act with Due Diligence to Respond to and Prevent Violence against Women and Girls</p>
<p>Chiseche Salome Mibenge, Law &amp; Political Science, City University of New York Graduate Center and Lehman College, USA, selected key words: Gender, Race and Sexuality; Homosocial Spaces and Gender Based Violence; Enforcement of Morality Laws against Women and LGBT Communities; Oral History as Feminist Method; Creative Writing as Feminist Method</p>
<p>Gabriela Mischkowski, SVAC, Advisor for Gender Justice, medica mondiale e.V., Germany, selected key words: Sexual Violence in Judicial Proceedings</p>
<p>Gorana Mlinarevic, Researcher, Goldsmiths, University of London, Bosnia and Herzegovina, selected key words: Prosecution of War crimes; Social Justice; Feminist Justice; Feminist Movement</p>
<p>Nayanika Mookherjee, Social Anthropology, University of Durham, UK, selected key words: Gendered Violence during Wars; Commemoration and Public Memory; Bangladesh War of 1971; South Asia</p>
<p>Jaimie Morse, MPH, PhD Candidate in Sociology, Northwestern University, Chicago, USA, selected key words: History and Use of Medical Evidence to Document Political and Sexual Violence among Survivors</p>
<p>Jessica Mosbahi, Lawyer and Advisor on Human Rights and Politics, medica mondiale e.V., Germany, selected key words: Lobbying on Women's Rights (especially in Afghanistan) and Implementation of UNSC Res. 1325; Prosecution of Sexualised War Violence</p>
<p>Tatiana Moura, SVAC, Political Scientist, Executive Director Instituto Promundo, Brazil, selected key words: Feminism and International Relations; New Wars and Urban Violence; Gender and Armed Violence</p>
<p>Regina Mühlhäuser, SVAC, Historian, Hamburg Foundation for the Advancement of Research and Culture, Associate Researcher at the Hamburg Institute for Social Research, Germany, selected key words: Sexuality and Violence during World War II in Europe and Asia; Sexual Violence and Memory Politics</p>
<p>Christina Müller, Editor of the Journal of the Hamburg Institute for Social Research, Mittelweg 36, Germany</p>
<p>Alejandra Muñoz, ECCHR, Germany</p>
<p>Michiko Nakahara, Historian, Co-Chairperson, Violence against Women in War Research and Action Center, selected key words: Forced Labour in Asia during World War II; Comfort Women; International Women's Tribunal; Memory</p>
<p>Alexandra Oberländer, Historian, Germany, selected key words: Sexual Violence in Russia 1880-1910</p>
<p>Annette Mari Olsen, Film director and Producer, Sfinx Film /TV ApS Copenhagen, Denmark, selected key words: Documentary Film about Rape as a Weapon of War in Contemporary Armed Conflicts &amp; against Lack of Judicial Justice Post-War</p>
<p>Valerie Oosterveld, Associate Dean for Research and Administration and Associate Professor, University of Western Ontario Faculty of Law, Canada, selected key words: the Meaning of ›gender‹ in International Criminal Law; Forced Marriage; the Intersection of Sexual and Gender-Based Violence with other Prohibited Acts, such as Murder, Enslavement and Committing Acts of Terror in International Criminal Law</p>
<p>Maria O'Reilly, International Relations, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK, selected key words: Gender and Agency in War and Peace; Gender and DDR; Women's Activism around Transitional Justice Issues in Bosnia &amp; Herzegovina</p>
<p>Birgit Otte, Editorial Director of the Publishing House Hamburger Edition HIS, Germany</p>
<p>Patricia Owens, Reader in International Relations, University of Sussex, UK, selected key words: Gender and Counterinsurgency; Torture, Sexuality and Military Orientalism</p>
<p>Donna Pankhurst, Professor of Peacebuilding and Development, Peace Studies, University of Bradford, UK, selected key words: Masculinities; Soldiers; Ex-combatants; Peacebuilding; Sexual Violence; Conflict</p>
<p>Andrea Pető, Historian, Professor, Central European University in Budapest, Hungary, selected key words: Sexual Violence; Second World War; Memory Politics; Gender</p>
<p>Nela Porobić Isaković, Project Coordinator, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Bosnia and Herzegovina, selected key words: Wartime Sexual Violence and Transitional Justice, in particular, Reparations; Wartime Sexual Violence in Bosnia and Herzegovina</p>
<p>Jan Philipp Reemtsma, Philologist, Founder of the Hamburg Institute for Social Research, Executive Council of the Hamburg Foundation for the Advancement of Research and Culture, Germany, selected key words: Literature of the 18th and 20th Centuries; Theory of Civilization; History of Human Destructivity</p>
<p>Madeleine Rees, SVAC, Lawyer, Secretary General of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom</p>
<p>Amandine Regamey, SVAC, Russian Language &amp; Culture, University Paris I and CERCEC (EHESS/ CNRS), France, selected key words: Chechnya &amp; Russia; War Legends; Soviet Union and WWII</p>
<p>Mary Louise Roberts, Lucie Aubrac Distinguished Professor of History, Plaenert Bascom Professor of History, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin, USA, selected key words: Gender and Sexuality during the Second World War in France, England and the United States; Sexual Violence, Gender and Race Relations during the Second World War</p>
<p>Sofia José Santos, International Relations, Centre for Social Studies at the University of Coimbra, Portugal, selected key words: Media and Masculinities; Media and Gender Studies; Media and Memory Politics</p>
<p>Robin May Schott, Philosopher, Danish Institute for international Studies, Denmark, selected key words: Ethics, Social and Political Philosophy; Feminist Philosophy; Gender, Conflict, War, and Sexual Violence</p>
<p>Ruth Seifert, Sociologist, Professor, the University of Applied Sciences Regensburg, Germany, selected key words: Gender-specific Violence in Armed Conflicts; Gender and Post-war Reconstruction</p>
<p>Atreyee Sen, SVAC, Anthropologist, University of Copenhagen, Denmark, selected key words: Urban Conflict and Poverty in India; Violent Political Movements and Prison Politics in Urban India</p>
<p>Fernando Serrano-Amaya, Anthropologist, Consultant, Secretaría Distrital de la Mujer – District Women’s Department in Bogotá, Colombia, selected key words: Homophobic Violence in Armed Conflicts in Latin America; Sexuality, Violence and Political Conflicts; Masculinities; Peace Building, Gender and Sexuality</p>
<p>Sabine Sielke, Chair of North American Literature and Culture and Director, North American Studies Program, University of Bonn, Germany, selected key terms: Discourses of Sexual Violence in American Literature and Culture; Trauma Studies; Feminist Criticism and Gender Studies</p>
<p>Silke Studzinsky, Lawyer at the ECCC and Legal Adviser at the Trust Fund for Victims at the ICC, Germany, selected key words: Represented Victims of Sexual Violence at the ECCC and Fostered the Inclusion of Sexual Violence and Forced Marriage into the Indictment; Reparations for Victims of Sexual Violence as International Crimes</p>
<p>Yuki Tanaka, SVAC, History, War Crimes, Hiroshima Peace Institute, Japan and Australia, selected key words: Japanese Military Sex Slaves; the Asia Pacific War; Politics of War Responsibility and Memories </p>
<p>Meredeth Turshen, Professor, School of Planning &amp; Public Policy, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ, USA, selected key words: Gender and the Political Economy of Conflict; Health Consequences of Violence against Women; Africa (Algeria, RD Congo, Rwanda, Sierra Leone, Uganda, etc.)</p>
<p>Fabrice Virgili, SVAC, Historian, Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, France, selected key words: War and Gender during World War I and II in Western Europe and Asia; Sexual Violence; Domestic Violence</p>
<p>Patricia Viseur Sellers, International Criminal Lawyer, Oxford University, International Criminal Court, UK, selected key words: International Criminal/Humanitarian Law; Sexual and Gender Based Violence in Armed Conflict; International Human Rights</p>
<p>Mina Watanabe, Activist, Women's Active Museum on War and Peace (WAM), Japan, selected key words: Japan's Military Sexual Slavery (the »Comfort Women« Issue); Museum and Education; Memory Politics; Reparation</p>
<p>Tsukasa Yajima, Photographer and Journalist, Germany/Japan, Asahi Shimbun, selected key words: Photography Project on »Comfort Women« in Korea (2003-2006)</p>
<p>Daqing Yang, Historian, George Washington University, USA, currently at IfZ, Munich, Germany, selected key words: Violence and War Crimes during World War II in Asia; War and Memory Politics</p>
<p>Hyunah Yang, SVAC, Professor of Law, Seoul National University, Korea, selected key words: Feminist Legal Studies; Post-colonialism and Family Law in Korea; Victim Testimony Research with Emphasis on the Japanese Military Sexual Slavery Survivors</p>
<p>Dubravka Zarkov, SVAC, Sociology, Development of Women’s Studies and Conflict Studies, International Institute of Social Studies in the Hague, the Netherlands, selected key words: Gender, Sexuality, Ethnicity, War, and Media; Femininity/Masculinity and Sexual Violence against Women and Men; Neo-Liberal Economic Globalization; Militarism and War; Former Yugoslavia; South Asia; USA; Netherlands</p>
<p>Gaby Zipfel, SVAC, Social Scientist, Hamburg Foundation for the Advancement of Research and Culture, Associate Researcher at the Hamburg Institute for Social Research, Germany, selected key words: War as State of Society; Gender as a Structuring Category of Violence</p>