Neoliberal economic policies as a root cause of forced migration from Arab Spring countries: the case of Syria. [PDF]
DisastersAbstract This article illustrates the impact of neoliberal economic policies on forced migration from Arab Spring countries. It highlights how these policies, based on the recommendations of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, significantly contributed to the outbreak of civil wars and subsequent refugee crises.
Ajlan AA.
europepmc +2 more sources
COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF STAGES AND METHODS OF ARMENIAN GENOCIDE IN THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE AND TUTSI GENOCIDE IN RWANDA [PDF]
Banber Arevelagitut'yan Instituti, 2021 In genocide studies, for a more comprehensive, objective study of genocide committed against victim groups, the method of comparative analysis is used, which allows to identify both similarities and features between different examples of this crime.
ARMEN MARUKYAN
doaj +1 more source
Tourist experiences of genocide sites: The case of Rwanda [PDF]
Turističko Poslovanje, 2014 Dark tourism is not a new phenomenon. As long as people have been able to travel they have visited places associated with death, disaster and suffering.
Sharpley Richard, Gahigana Innocent
doaj +1 more source
Can the Rwandan Catholic Church Overcome its History of Politicization? A Reply to Philippe Denis [PDF]
Journal for the Study of Religion, 2019 Scholarly interest in Rwanda ranges across all aspects of its history. A substantial body of influential research appeared particularly during the two decades following independence in 1962.
Anthony Court
doaj +3 more sources
EtnoAntropologia, 2022 During the Rwandan genocide of 1994 up to half a million women and children, predominantly Tutsi, suffered large-scale rape and other types of sexual violence because of both their ethnicity and their gender.
Michela Fusaschi
doaj +2 more sources
‘Who Was I to Stop the Killing?’ Moral Neutralization among Rwandan Genocide Perpetrators
Journal of Perpetrator Research, 2017 Genocide represents an extreme form of violence on both the individual and collective level. As such, individuals seek to reframe their participation in violence, drawing from certain “techniques of neutralization.” These techniques may function both ...
Kjell Anderson
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Alternative Patterns of Literary Progress: Writing about Rwanda in the Wake of Trauma
Metacritic Journal for Comparative Studies and Theory, 2021 This article discusses three books about the 1994 genocide against Rwandan Tutsis, all of which belong to the “Writing as a Duty to Memory” project: two novels by Boubacar Boris Diop and Abdourahman Waberi respectively, and a travel journal by Véronique ...
Maria Chiorean
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Mobilizing Transnational Gender Politics in Post-Genocide Rwanda by Rirhandu Mageza-Barthel [PDF]
, 2017 No abstract ...
Jessee, Erin
core +1 more source
Personhood, Violence, and the Moral Work of Memory in Contemporary Rwanda [PDF]
International Journal of Conflict and Violence, 2014 Why do Rwandan genocide survivors informally remember not only the kin they lost in the 1994 genocide, but also losses suffered by friends and acquaintances?
Laura Eramian
doaj +2 more sources
Frontiers in Psychology, 2019 Utilizing survey data from 302 men and women incarcerated in the Rwandan correctional system for the crime of genocide, and structured interviews with 75 prisoners, this mixed methods study draws on the concept of recovery capital to understand how ...
Kevin Barnes-Ceeney +3 more
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