This paper examines Enloe's writing in which she presents a feminist view of
international politics. She argues that its
landscape, typically thought of as a masculine sphere of life, in reality is less exclusively male. To support that view, she defines the
international as personal and goes beyond the traditional formulation of masculinized international politics. It shows how Enloe argues that men in foreign relations depend on the
artificial construction of femininity and masculinity as well as on the artificial division between domestic and public realms.