SHE IS HER(E) seeks to challenge the perception of women’s engagement with radicalization and extremi The portrayal of women should not be one-dimensional.
SHE IS HER(E) seeks to challenge the perception of women’s engagement with radicalization and extremism. The purpose of SHE IS HERE(E) is therefore to emphasize women's active role by focusing on women as preventers, perpetrators, and promoters of radicalization and extremism. By emphasising women's role in this respect, SHE IS HER(E) aims to encourage efforts focused on countering radicalisation
04/07/2017
Check out Flanders Today's article about our campaign!
Students in Bruges study role of women in extremism | Flanders Today A group of master’s students staged a campaign that aimed to draw attention to the active role played by radicalised women, and the dangers to society of ignoring their agency
06/06/2017
Hi everyone!
The team behind SHE IS HERE would like to thank you for over 16k views on our Campaign Video.
Here are some behind the scenes pictures from the filming of our campaign video two weeks ago.
SHE IS HER(E): Campaign Video Shoot
05/06/2017
"My mandate will be to listen to women...echo their voice, help them to bring their agenda on peace and security." - Bineta Diop
See more: http://bit.ly/2suO4tE
04/06/2017
"Countries where women are empowered are vastly more secure whether the issue is food security, countering violent extremism or resolving disputes with other nations peacefully" - Valerie M. Hudson
See more: http://nyti.ms/2qTRBjd
SHE IS HERE Q&A: What is the goal of the SHE IS HER(E) campaign? How can women help prevent radicalisation?
04/06/2017
“People trust the women more, especially the women in the local communities. They are more open to the female police officers” - Ankica Tomic
http://bit.ly/2qLiUwO
Women in Security: Countering Violent Extremism (part 2) Playlist - http://bit.ly/UnitedCVE The role of women has often been limited to stereotypes, which impedes our ability to address the threat of ter...
SHE IS HERE Q&A: Why focus on women if their role in radicalisation and violent extremism is significantly lesser than that of men?
03/06/2017
"It's very important for governments to take into account the different roles and the different needs and priorities of men, women, boys and girls" - Sahana Dharmaputi
http://bit.ly/2s2Wjj6
Women in Security: Countering Violent Extremism (part 4) Playlist - http://bit.ly/UnitedCVE Men and women, boys and girls experience violent extremism differently. Listen to Sahana Dharmaputi, Senior Adv...
02/06/2017
"In fact it's not that uncommon in certain terrorist groups that women have provided the bulk of fighters"
- Bruce Hoffman, Director of the Center for Security Studies and Director of the Security Studies Program at Georgetown University
www.youtube.com/watch?v=3xr43EOFNqc
Women & Terrorism: Perpetrators and Peacemakers We explore women's role in perpetrating and preventing terrorism. We recognize the increased media attention that female violent actors are receiving, and we...
02/06/2017
Have a question about our SHE IS HER(E) campaign? Ask us in the comments!
02/06/2017
"The Women of Boko Haram"
See more: http://tmsnrt.rs/2rtvzHW