A Conspicuous Silence: American Foreign Policy, Women, and Saudi Arabia

A Selection from The Hillary Doctrine: Sex and American Foreign Policy

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, International, International Relations
Cover of the book A Conspicuous Silence: American Foreign Policy, Women, and Saudi Arabia by Valerie M. Hudson, Patricia Leidl, Columbia University Press
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Author: Valerie M. Hudson, Patricia Leidl ISBN: 9780231541039
Publisher: Columbia University Press Publication: March 17, 2015
Imprint: Columbia University Press Language: English
Author: Valerie M. Hudson, Patricia Leidl
ISBN: 9780231541039
Publisher: Columbia University Press
Publication: March 17, 2015
Imprint: Columbia University Press
Language: English

Hillary Rodham Clinton was the first to clearly state that: "the subjugation of women is a direct threat to the security of the United States." This declaration has come to be known as the Hillary Doctrine, and it was formally incorporated into the first Quadrennial Diplomatic and Development Review of U.S. foreign policy in 2010. If the Hillary Doctrine is justified, then how is it that Secretary of State Clinton never addressed issues of extreme gender inequality in Saudi Arabia? And how has Saudi Arabia sought to export that inequality to other states, such as Yemen? This chapter explores the complexities of the Hillary Doctrine in practice, the realities of pursuing gender equality on the national stage, the strategies Clinton and those working under her innovated to introduce gender issues diplomatically into a resistant country, and other key developments from this encounter and its reverberations across international channels.

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Hillary Rodham Clinton was the first to clearly state that: "the subjugation of women is a direct threat to the security of the United States." This declaration has come to be known as the Hillary Doctrine, and it was formally incorporated into the first Quadrennial Diplomatic and Development Review of U.S. foreign policy in 2010. If the Hillary Doctrine is justified, then how is it that Secretary of State Clinton never addressed issues of extreme gender inequality in Saudi Arabia? And how has Saudi Arabia sought to export that inequality to other states, such as Yemen? This chapter explores the complexities of the Hillary Doctrine in practice, the realities of pursuing gender equality on the national stage, the strategies Clinton and those working under her innovated to introduce gender issues diplomatically into a resistant country, and other key developments from this encounter and its reverberations across international channels.

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