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Christianity, Feminism and Peace

In August 1982, 36 women began a walk from Cardiff which was to culminate in the setting up of the women’s peace camp at Greenham Common. Over a decade later, to speak about Greenham is to refer to a potent symbol of modem women’s campaigns for peace. But that experience also caused many women to ask questions about the history of women and the peace movement. Discussion of links between feminism and peace seemed to begin most readily with research on individuals and organizations who campaigned both for votes for women and for peace before, during and after the First World War. Such campaigning resulted in the Hague Conference of 1915, the formation of the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom among other organizations, and the mobilization of women on the side of a vision of international cooperation. The connection continues to be drawn despite the example of British suffragettes who supported the war effort, such as Christabel and Emmeline