Writes MA Social Development graduate Mubarik Mohamed Ahmed. *The views in the following blog post are the personal views of the author and are not an official position of the School.* Introduction The representation of marginalised women in global discourse…
Blog Archives
Trapped in the crossfire: why the Somali woman is silenced by global discourse
Tagged with: Human rights, somali women, somalia, western culture, white saviour, women, women right
Posted in Uncategorized
Posted in Uncategorized
Victims or Empowered Citizens: Moving Beyond the Traditional Humanitarian Aid Model
This post was written by Shonali Banerjee, Doctoral Researcher in International Development, University of Sussex. As global humanitarian crises get broader, more complicated and more urgent, it’s critical to evaluate the current aid models and how they might be improved.…
Tagged with: Anthropology, Development, Human rights, Refugee crisis, Refugees
Posted in Anthropology, International Relations, migration, Rights
Posted in Anthropology, International Relations, migration, Rights
Sussex Academics Discuss Human Rights, Identity and the Role of the State in Religious Belief and National Security
On 13 December the University of Sussex hosted a consultation on the Freedom of Religion or Belief (FoRB) and Security guidance paper, a document drafted by the Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE). The OSCE comprises 57 member…