GCRF Gender, Justice and Security Hub

GCRF性别，正义和安全中心将提供创新的跨学科研究，探讨在受冲突影响的社会中实现性别公正和包容性安全的挑战。该中心处理三个主要政策领域的重叠问题：关于性别平等的可持续发展目标（SDG）5;关于和平，包容性和正义的SDG 16;以及妇女，和平与安全（WPS）议程的实施。联合王国在这些问题上是全球领导者，特别是性别平等，这是联合王国援助战略的核心，也是国家安全的优先事项。然而，在这些领域中的每一个领域，进展都缓慢得令人沮丧，在某些情况下甚至完全停滞。该中心将建立一个关于性别、司法和安全交叉问题的证据库;与国际伙伴合作扩大研究能力;利用与性别公正主要大使（中心倡导者）的无与伦比的联系，将研究转化为实现可持续和平的影响。促进性别公正和包容性安全的条件需要有广泛的视野，有能力将不同的专业结合起来，在发展挑战最严峻的地点发展能力，并对政策举措进行独立审查。一个由PI和共同研究者组成的多元化团队将领导这项研究，他们被广泛认为是性别研究、发展、司法和/或WPS方面的专家。该中心将通过四个项目（转型与赋权;土地，生计与权利;移民与流离失所;男性与性行为）以及关于法律和政策框架和方法创新的两个跨领域工作流来解决其关键问题。中心面临的挑战是全球性的，但在不同的背景下以不同的方式出现。为了获得详细的知识，从中得出可扩展的结论和建议，该中心将侧重于八个核心案例：阿富汗、哥伦比亚、伊拉克、黎巴嫩、缅甸、塞拉利昂、斯里兰卡和乌干达。虽然每一个案例的经历和冲突时间都各不相同，但这些案例具有广泛的地域代表性，而且都受到严重的冲突影响。该中心的结构旨在在研究人员、项目伙伴、决策者、民间社会行为者和弱势群体之间建立深入持久的联系。除了一系列学术成果外，该中心将为每个项目提供专门的研究成果（专著、期刊文章、视觉材料、工作文件、政策报告），并将产生对更广泛的研究界具有重要意义的其他几项产出：关于过渡时期司法、增强妇女权能和随后的反弹以及冲突后和解的新数据集;一份主要的“全球性别、司法和安全”报告，来自该中心的研究人员提供数据和章节;一个创新的门户网站，提供广泛的中心研究。该门户网站将成为中心的主要公众参与网站，提供关于发展挑战及其有效应对的视频、播客和案例研究，并在奖项结束后作为资源。虽然中心的行政办公地点将设在伦敦经济学院WPS中心，但其活动将在八个核心国家最为明显。中心研讨会将在整个赠款期间在每个中心举行，包括知识交流，研究演示和开发，领导团队会议，以确定项目协同作用和前瞻性计划，来自中心冠军的访问，政策会议，网络和合作机会以及专家主导的培训。中心机构致力于为核心国家的研究人员提供研究方法课程。该中心的活动将着眼于实现五种形式的影响（包括政策和体制改革和能力建设），与全球南方研究人员和民间社会合作，使目前面临性别不安全和不公正的人受益。

The GCRF Gender, Justice and Security Hub will deliver innovative interdisciplinary research on the challenge of achieving gender justice and inclusive security in conflict-affected societies. The Hub addresses the overlapping of three major policy areas: Sustainable Development Goal (SDG) 5 on gender equality; SDG 16 on peace, inclusivity and justice; and the implementation of the Women, Peace and Security (WPS) agenda. The UK is a global leader on these issues, particularly gender equality, which is at the heart of UK Aid Strategy as well as a national security priority. Yet in each of these areas, progress has been frustratingly slow, and in some cases has stalled altogether. The Hub will develop an evidence base on the intersections of gender, justice and security; expand research capacity in collaboration with international partners; and make use of unrivalled links with leading ambassadors for gender justice (Hub Champions) to translate research into impact for the achievement of sustainable peace. Promoting the conditions for gender justice and inclusive security requires a broad vision, ability to unite disparate specialisms, develop capacity across the sites where the development challenge is most intense, and provide independent scrutiny of policy initiatives. A diverse team of PI and co-investigators, widely regarded as experts in gender studies, development, justice and/or WPS, will lead the research. The Hub will pursue its key questions through four projects - on Transformation & Empowerment; Land, Livelihoods & Rights; Migration & Displacement; and Masculinities & Sexualities, as well as two cross-cutting work streams on Law & Policy Frameworks and Methodological Innovation. The challenge the Hub confronts is global, but appears in different ways across contexts. To generate detailed knowledge from which to draw scalable conclusions and recommendations, the Hub will focus on eight core cases: Afghanistan, Colombia, Iraq, Lebanon, Myanmar, Sierra Leone, Sri Lanka and Uganda. While each is distinctive in its experiences and timelines of conflict, the cases are broadly geographically representative and are all significantly conflict-affected. The Hub structure is designed to build deep and lasting links between researchers, project partners, policy makers, civil society actors and vulnerable groups. In addition to a range of academic outputs (monographs; journal articles; visual materials; working papers; policy reports) specific to each project, the Hub will yield several other outputs of significance for the wider research community: new datasets on transitional justice, women's empowerment and subsequent backlash, and post-conflict reconciliation; a major 'Global Gender, Justice and Security' report, with researchers from across the Hub contributing data and chapters; and an innovative web portal providing wide access to Hub research. The portal will be the Hub's main site of public engagement, featuring videos, podcasts and case studies of the development challenge and effective responses to it, as well as serving as a resource beyond the end of the award.While the Hub will be housed administratively at the LSE Centre for WPS, its activities will be most evident in the eight core countries. Hub workshops will be held in each one throughout the grant, to include knowledge exchange, research presentation and development, leadership team meetings to identify project synergies and forward plan, visits from Hub Champions, policy meetings, networking and collaboration opportunities and expert-led training. Hub institutions have committed to providing access to research methods courses for researchers from the core countries. The Hub's activities will be geared towards achieving five forms of impact (including policy and institutional reform and capacity building), in partnership with global south researchers and civil society, to the benefit of those currently facing gender insecurity and injustice.