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[pt] MULHERES NO SETOR NUCLEAR E AS POLÍTICAS DE TRANSVERSALIZAÇÃO DE GÊNERO DA AGÊNCIA INTERNACIONAL DE ENERGIA ATÔMICA (AIEA) / [en] WOMEN IN THE NUCLEAR SECTOR AND THE GENDER MAINSTREAMING POLICIES OF THE INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC ENERGY AGENCY (IAEA)TANIA MARA MUGUET HAISMAN 04 December 2023 (has links)
[pt] O campo da tecnologia nuclear tem sido predominantemente dominado por
homens, resultando na omissão ou exclusão das contribuições das mulheres e sua
participação integral nas atividades relacionadas. Apenas após a Guerra Fria (1947-
1991), o gênero ganhou relevância como categoria de análise nas Relações
Internacionais, o que levou a considerações sobre inclusão e participação de
mulheres nas políticas internacionais. Nesse contexto, a transversalização de gênero
das Nações Unidas tornou-se estratégia globalmente reconhecida na promoção da
igualdade de gênero. Esta dissertação discute criticamente a elaboração e a
implementação dessas estratégias no âmbito da Agência Internacional de Energia
Atômica (AIEA), entre 2009 e 2023. Interroga-se como a AIEA implementa a
transversalização de gênero como estratégia de transformação político-institucional
no setor nuclear. Diante desse questionamento, partir-se-á do seguinte argumento:
é possível verificar que a AIEA tem implementado gradativamente as políticas de
transversalização de gênero, especialmente quanto ao investimento na construção
de capacidades, seja por medidas voltadas para o treinamento e capacitação de
funcionárias ou investimento em novas gerações de mulheres por meio de
programas educacionais. Para responder a essas indagações, inicialmente foram
analisados relatórios da AIEA entre 1958 e 2021. A análise também se baseia em
pesquisas acadêmicas, interações e conversas online com funcionários de diversos
níveis hierárquicos da organização. A conjunção de tais análises permite concluir
que a AIEA norteou a política institucional para a educação, com a promoção de
bolsas de mestrado para mulheres, como meio de acesso à igualdade de gênero, em
longo prazo. / [en] The field of nuclear technology has been predominantly dominated by men,
resulting in the omission or exclusion of women s contributions and their full
participation in related activities. Only after the Cold War (1947–1991) did gender
gain relevance as a category of analysis in international relations, which led to
considerations about the inclusion and participation of women in international
politics. In this context, the United Nations gender mainstreaming has become a
globally recognized strategy for promoting gender equality. This dissertation
critically discusses the elaboration and implementation of these strategies within
the scope of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) between 2009 and
2023. It questions how the IAEA implements gender mainstreaming as a political-institutional transformation strategy in the nuclear sector. Faced with this question,
we will start with the following argument: it is possible to verify that the IAEA has
gradually implemented gender mainstreaming policies, especially regarding
investment in capacity building, whether through measures aimed at training and
qualifying female employees or investment in new generations of women through
educational programs. To answer these questions, IAEA reports between 1958 and
2021were initially analyzed. The analysis is also based on academic research,
interactions, and online conversations with employees from different hierarchical
levels of the organization. The combination of such analyses allows us to conclude
that the IAEA guided the institutional policy for education with the promotion of
master s scholarships for women as a means of accessing gender equality in the long
term.
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Nuclear Bonds: Atoms for Peace in the Cold War and in the Non-Western WorldNelson, Craig Doyle 26 June 2009 (has links)
No description available.
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L'énergie nucléaire et le droit international public / Nuclear energy and public international lawEl Jadie, Amna 29 June 2017 (has links)
Tous les États sans discrimination ont un droit inaliénable de développer les utilisations de l'énergie nucléaire à des fins civiles, à condition de ne pas détourner ces utilisations pacifiques vers des armes nucléaires. Cependant, il est accordé à cinq pays le droit de posséder ces armes, à savoir les États-Unis, la France, la Russie, la Chine et le Royaume-Uni. Autour de cette position, un vif débat à la fois juridique et éthique a été soulevé. En effet, pour ses opposants, le nucléaire représente un risque durable et non maîtrisable par la science. Les accidents nucléaires majeurs, les déchets radioactifs et le détournement du nucléaire à des fins militaires sont des risques ingérables et d‟une gravité exceptionnelle. En revanche, les défenseurs de cette énergie la présentent comme sûre, voire partie prenante du développement durable. Selon eux, le nucléaire est un moyen fiable de lutter contre le réchauffement climatique et aussi une solution à la pénurie énergétique à laquelle le monde est confronté. En examinant et analysant la fiabilité et la crédibilité de tous les arguments allant à l‟encontre et en faveur de cette industrie, on constate que la licéité et la légitimité du recours à l'énergie nucléaire sont mal fondées. Par conséquent, nous estimons qu‟il est nécessaire de dépasser le nucléaire par la conclusion d'une convention internationale posant l'interdiction progressive mais complète du nucléaire. / All states without discrimination have an inalienable right to develop the uses of nuclear energy for civilian purposes, provided they do not divert these peaceful uses to nuclear weapons. However, five states have been granted the right to possess these weapons, that is : United-States, France, Russia, China and United-Kingdom. Around this position a fierce debate, both legal and ethical, has been raised. Indeed for its opponents nuclear represents a persistent risk that is non controllable by science. Major nuclear accidents, radioactive wastes and the use of nuclear for military purposes are unmanageable risks of exceptionnal serious gravity. On the other hand, the proponents of this energy present it as safe, even as part of sustainable development. According to them, nuclear is a reliable means to fight global warming and is also a solution to the energy shortage the world is facing. When analyzing the reliability and the credibility of all arguments for and against this industry, it can be noticed that the lawfulness and legitimacy of the use of nuclear energy are ill-founded. Therefore, we believe there is a need to go beyond nuclear with the conclusion of an international convention dealing with the progressive but comprehensive nuclear ban.
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