000			01655nam a22001577a 4500
999			_c514332 _d514332
008			201027b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aMcCulloch, Allison _922097
245			_aPower-sharing: A gender intervention
260			_aInternational Political Science Review
300			_a41( 1 ), Jan, 2020: p. 44-57
520			_aPower-sharing may be a leading model for the inclusion of ethnic minorities in post-conflict government, but it is also considered a gender-blind approach to conflict regulation. In this article, I identify recent openings and shifts in power-sharing theory that suggest a new receptivity to the adoption of a gender perspective. Specifically, I focus on two major developments that have emerged over the last three decades – the widening of the power-sharing universe and the refinement of its institutional prescriptions – which have opened up analytical and political space for the inclusion of women in power-sharing theory. Building on these developments, I identify extant gender gaps in power-sharing theory, discuss strategies for overcoming them through the adoption of what I call least-ascriptive-most-prescriptive rules, and outline areas for future research on integrating a gender perspective into power-sharing theory and practice. While power-sharing theory may initially appear resistant to a gender intervention, I demonstrate there is new analytical space in the theory for such a venture.- Reproduced
650			_aPower-sharing, Women, Gender, Consociationalism, Women, Peace and security _918930
773			_aInternational Political Science Review
906			_aPOWER SHARING
942			_cAR