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Gaming for Peace: gender awareness training and the Polish military

Holohan A., Pyz J., Trochowska K.

Security and Defence Quarterly

2018

Vol. 21, No. 4

41--57

Despite regulatory and legal changes, women are persistently underrepresented in military organisations on peacekeeping missions. This article argues that part of the reason for this can be found in persistent stereotypical ideas about gender roles, and looks at the attitudes and experience of Polish military personnel who have been deployed on peacekeeping missions as evidence of this. However, witnessing other militaries stance on gender, where such stereotypes are still there, but not as entrenched, can cause personnel to contextualise if not question their own organisation’s stance on gender. Sixteen Polish military peacekeepers were interviewed in-depth about their experiences on peacekeeping missions as part of a European H2020 project, Gaming for Peace (GAP). The interviews were used to build scenarios for a digital role-playing game to develop soft skills among peacekeeping personnel, and these soft skills included gender awareness. This article analyses the interviews to explore the experience of gender for both men and women in the Polish military, and shows that there is an urgent need for the type of training in gender awareness that is part of GAP.

Wybrane elementy współpracy cywilno-wojskowej w operacjach pokojowych

Marcinkowski C., Bagiński L.

Zeszyty Naukowe AON

2001

nr 3(44)

197-213

The article discusses one of the key notions developed in the recent years which are the areas of civilian-military co-operation in peace and humanitarian missions. On the example of a few operations led in different places in the world (Somalia, Haiti, Georgia, Bosnia-Hertzegovina, Kosovo) and therefore in different conditions and time, the complexity of this kind co-operation is shown. Basing on the collected materials, the authors, peace missions participants, describe basic problems of civilian-military co-operation. They show conditions that faciliate solving certain complex situations in conflict zones and they describe areas of expected, positive actions from the side of conflict victims (refugees). Also current attitudes towards the contents and of civilian-military co-operation in a UN peace mission have been presented. At the same time there are shown some directions of undertaken activities to prepare sub-units commanders and mission participants (soldiers) to conduct CIMIC programmes directly in the conflict areas.