Kim Beaulieu
@kimbeaulieu.bsky.social
PhD student at UBC PoliSci | United Nations, peace operations, and the WPS agenda
To establish the presence of identity insecurity, I conducted a thematic analysis of Canadian foreign policy debates in the House of Commons from 2006 to 2017. I also introduce a typology of feminist branding, distinguishing between different types of commitment.
June 9, 2025 at 2:51 PM
To establish the presence of identity insecurity, I conducted a thematic analysis of Canadian foreign policy debates in the House of Commons from 2006 to 2017. I also introduce a typology of feminist branding, distinguishing between different types of commitment.
Very excited to see this article published in
@cjps-rcsp.bsky.social ! Looking at Canada’s feminist foreign policy, I argue that its feminist branding was adopted during a period of significant identity insecurity, in which gender equality emerged as a strategic area to enhance the country's role.
@cjps-rcsp.bsky.social ! Looking at Canada’s feminist foreign policy, I argue that its feminist branding was adopted during a period of significant identity insecurity, in which gender equality emerged as a strategic area to enhance the country's role.
June 9, 2025 at 2:50 PM
Very excited to see this article published in
@cjps-rcsp.bsky.social ! Looking at Canada’s feminist foreign policy, I argue that its feminist branding was adopted during a period of significant identity insecurity, in which gender equality emerged as a strategic area to enhance the country's role.
@cjps-rcsp.bsky.social ! Looking at Canada’s feminist foreign policy, I argue that its feminist branding was adopted during a period of significant identity insecurity, in which gender equality emerged as a strategic area to enhance the country's role.