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AOAV

  • What do we do?
    • Main reports
    • All our reports
    • Staff and Board
    • Jobs
    • Search our database
    • Please help fund us
  • Explosive violence monitor
    • Our Explosive Violence Monitors
    • Search our database
      • 2021 Monitor
      • 2020 Monitor
      • 2019 Monitor
      • 2018 Monitor
      • 2017 Monitor
      • 2016 Monitor
      • 2015 Monitor
      • 2014 Monitor
      • 2013 Monitor
      • 2012 Monitor
      • 2011 Monitor
    • Explosive violence hot spots
      • Ukraine
      • Syria
      • Iraq
      • Afghanistan
      • Pakistan
      • Yemen
      • Nigeria
      • Somalia
      • Libya
      • Gaza
      • Turkey
    • Translations of data reports
      • Arabic/العربية
      • Dutch/Nederlands
      • Finnish/Suomi
      • French/Français
      • German/Deutsch
      • Greek/ελληνικά
      • Mandarin/中文
      • Italian/Italiano
      • Portuguese/Português
      • Spanish/Español
  • Manufactured explosives
    • Search our database
    • Anatomies of Explosive Weapons
      • Air strikes
      • Artillery strikes
      • Landmines
      • Grads
      • Mortars
      • Grenades
    • Impact on civilians
      • Children
      • Health
      • Gender
      • Environment
      • Refugees
      • Victim assistance
    • Air strikes
      • Air Rules of Engagement
      • Air strikes and terror attacks examined
      • Drones
    • Reverberating effects
      • Syria
        • Syria’s Weapons
      • Sri Lanka
      • Lebanon
      • Iraq
  • IEDs
    • Search our database
    • Civilians
    • Children
    • Health
    • Gender
    • Environment
    • Victim assistance
    • IED precursors
    • IED types
      • Suicide bombings
        • A suicide bombing in Pakistan examined
        • Boston Marathon bombing
      • Weapons explained
    • Counter-IED map
      • Who is reporting IED harm?
      • Addressing the threat posed by IEDs
      • Global C-IED initiatives
      • Military C-IED units
      • NGO C-IED work
      • Police C-IED units
      • Private C-IED organisations
    • Non-state actor use of IEDs
      • Islamic State
      • Boko Haram
      • The Taliban
  • Guns & knives
    • Knife crime
    • 15 mass shootings that changed the law
    • US Department of Defence contract analysis
    • Guns and violence in El Salvador
  • Militarism
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    • British Military
    • Police Forces
    • UK arms export to FCDO countries of concern
    • UK arms exports to other countries of concern
  • Our data
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Home / Impact on civilians / Gender and explosive violence

Gender and explosive violence

  • 5 Sep 2019

    Examining the gendered impacts of explosive weapons: an overview of existing datasets

    This report sets out to examine those datasets that monitor explosive weapons, and to do so through a gender lens. It does so acknowledging that these datasets examine only the primary or immediate harm caused by explosive weapons through casualties

  • 29 Jul 2019

    Examining the portrayal of female suicide bombers in the media

    AOAV examines how female suicide bombers are portrayed in media and the accuracy of these depictions.

  • 25 Jul 2019

    Drone-warfare and notions of heroism and masculinity in conflict examined

    Where do the operators of unmanned aerial vehicles fit within increasingly blurred understanding of what it means to be a ‘heroic’ soldier?

  • 12 Mar 2015

    New report shows male civilians at particular risk of being killed by explosive weapons

    AOAV report shows that in July 2014, male civilians were more likely than female civilians to be killed by explosive weapons in Syria and Gaza.

  • 1 Jun 2012

    Air strikes more likely to impact on females and children: Lessons from Iraq

    New analysis of data collected on armed violence in Iraq between 2003- 2011 shows that explosive weapons are particularly likely to kill or injure females and children.

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