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  2. Engendering forced migration: theory and practice

Engendering forced migration: theory and practice

Doreen Marie Indra 2008 © Berghahn Books
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ISBN(s)
  • 9781782381594 (ebook)
  • 9781571811356 (paper)
  • 9781571811349 (hardcover)
Subject
  • Gender Studies
Citable Link

  • Table of Contents

  • Reviews

  • Stats

  • Frontmatter
  • List of Tables (page ix)
  • Acknowledgments (page x)
  • Introduction (page xii)
  • List of Abbreviations (page xix)
  • Chapter 1: Not a "Room of One's Own": Engendering Forced Migration Knowledge and Practice (Doreen Indra, page 1)
  • Chapter 2: Gendering Those Uprooted by 'Development' (Elizabeth Colson, page 23)
  • Chapter 3: Interview with Barbara Harrell-Bond (Doreen Indra, page 40)
  • Chapter 4: Girls and War Zones: Troubling Questions (Carolyn Nordstrom, page 63)
  • Chapter 5: Gendered Violence in War: Reflections on Transnationalist and Comparative Frameworks in Militarized Conflict Zones (Wenona Giles, page 83)
  • Chapter 6: Gender Relief and Politics During the Afghan War (Diana Cammack, page 94)
  • Chapter 7: Response to Cammack (Peter Marsden, page 124)
  • Chapter 8: Upsetting the Cart: Forced Migration and Gender Issues, the African Experience (Patrick Matlou, page 128)
  • Chapter 9: Women Migrants of Kagera Region, Tanzania: The Need for Empowerment (Charles David Smith, page 146)
  • Chapter 10: The Relevance of Gendered Approaches to Refugee Health: A Case Study in Hagadera, Kenya (Marleen Boelaert, Fabienne Vautier, Tine Dusauchoit, Wim Van Damme, and Monique Van Dormael, page 165)
  • Chapter 11: Post-Soviet Russian Migration from the New Independent States: Experiences of Women Migrants (Natalya Kosmarskaya, page 177)
  • Chapter 12: A Space for Remembering: Home-Pedagogy and Exilic Latina Women's Identities (Inés Gómez, page 200)
  • Chapter 13: Eritrean Canadian Refugee Households As Sites of Gender Renegotiation (Atsuko Matsuoka and John Sorenson, page 218)
  • Chapter 14: Negotiating Masculinity in the Reconstruction of Social Place: Eritrean and Ethiopian Refugees in the United States and Sweden (Lucia Ann McSpadden, page 242)
  • Chapter 15: The Human Rights of Refugees with Special Reference to Muslim Refugee Women (Khadija Elmadmad, page 261)
  • Chapter 16: A Comparative Analysis of the Canadian, US, and Australian Directives on Gender Persecution and Refugee Status (Audrey Macklin, page 272)
  • Chapter 17: Women and Refugee Status: Beyond the Public/Private Dichotomy in UK Asylum Policy (Heaven Crawley, page 308)
  • Chapter 18: The Problem of Gender-Related Persecution: A Challenge of International Protection (Lisa Gilad, page 334)
  • Chapter 19: Anthropologists As 'Expert Witnesses' (Sidney Waldron, page 343)
  • Notes on Contributors (page 350)
  • References (page 355)
  • Index (page 380)
Reviews
Journal AbbreviationLabelURL
DIP 9.4 (Aug. 1999): 495-496 http://www.jstor.org/stable/4029489
SIG 28.4 (Summer 2003): 1318-1323 http://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/374290
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