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    • Title:Handbook on humanitarianism and inequality / edited by Silke Roth (Professor of Sociology, Department of Sociology, Social Policy and Criminology, University of Southampton, UK), Bandana Purkayastha (Board of Trustees Distinguished Professor of Sociology, Department of Sociology, University of Connecticut, US) and Tobias Denskus (Associate Professor in Development Studies, Faculty of Culture and Society, School of Arts and Communication, Malmö University, Sweden).
    • ISBN:9781802206555 (e-book)
    • Publication:Cheltenham, UK : Edward Elgar Publishing, 2024.
    • Physical Description:1 online resource (630 pages).
    • Links:Online book
    • Yale Holdings

       
    • Local Notes:Access is available to the Yale community.
    • Notes:Description based on print record.
    • Access and use:Access restricted by licensing agreement.
    • Summary:"This prescient Handbook examines inequalities in humanitarianism at multiple levels, highlighting the long-lasting impact of colonialism on contemporary power relations. Silke Roth, Bandana Purkayastha and Tobias Denskus bring together esteemed experts from the global north and south who introduce crucial research ethics frameworks and methodologies in order to study humanitarianism and inequality. Adopting an intersectional approach, this Handbook demonstrates the ways in which race, gender, class and other sources of inequality intersect in relation to a range of contemporary issues including the role of the media and technology, the COVID-19 pandemic, linguistic inequality, trafficking, and refugee protection and assistance. Looking ahead, the contributors stress the need for academics and practitioners to reflect on the inequalities that both underpin and are perpetuated by humanitarian contexts. Providing a detailed overview of the ways in which inequality has affected the development and transformation of humanitarianism, this Handbook will be essential reading for academics, students and researchers of humanitarian and development studies, international relations, and sociology and social policy. It will also be of interest to public policymakers focussing on humanitarianism and striving for global equality"--
    • Variant and related titles:Elgaronline.
    • Format:Book
    • Series:Elgar handbooks on inequality
      Elgar handbooks on inequality.
    • BibliographyIncludes bibliographical references.
    • Contents:Contents: 1. Introduction: Humanitarianism and inequality - a re-orientation.Silke Roth, Bandana Purkayastha, and Tobias Denskus -- Part I: Historical and (geo)political dimensions of humanitarianism -- 2. Humanitarianism and colonialism / Aoife O'Leary McNeice -- 3. Humanitarianism and the global cold war, 1945-1991 / Margot Tudor -- 4. Humanitarianism and the new wars: Humanitarianism, security, and securitisation / Michael Magcamit and Anastassiya Mahon -- 5. Humanitarianism, development and peace: A southern perspective / Priya Singh and Paula Banerjee -- 6. Localisation and the humanitarian sector / Claudia E. Youakim and Rita Stephan -- 7. Human rights and humanitarianism / Bandana Purkayastha -- Part II: Varieties of humanitarian organisations and actors -- 8. Humanitarian organisations: Behemoths and butterflies / Sarah S. Stroup -- 9. Faith actors in humanitarianism: Dynamics and inequalities / Olivia Wilkinson and Jennifer Philippa Eggert -- 10. Diaspora assistance / Anjana Narayan and Lise-Hélène Smith -- 11. Political solidarity movements and humanitarianism: Lessons from Catalonia, Spain (1975-2020) / Salvador Martí i Puig and Alberto Martín Álvarez -- 12. Subversive humanitarianism / Robin Vandevoordt -- 13. Citizen's groups and grassroots humanitarianism / Shoma Choudhury Lahiri -- 14. Humanitarianism and the military / Silke Roth -- Part III: Intersectional perspectives on humanitarians and communities -- 15. Race, racialisation, and coloniality in the humanitarian aid sector / Lata Narayanaswamy -- 16. Humanitarian organisations as gendered organisations / Rianka Roy -- 17. Sexuality and humanitarianism: Colonial 'hauntings' / Shweta M. Adur -- 18. Class matters in humanitarianism / Patricia Ward and Junru Bian -- 19. Humanitarianism and disability / Dale Buscher and Emma Pearce -- Part IV: Persisting and newly emerging issues -- 20. Media representations of humanitarianism / Valérie Gorin -- 21. Humanitarianism and pandemics / Tulani Francis L. Matenga and Lwendo Moonzwe Davis -- 22. Humanitarian technologies / Reem Talhouk -- 23. Linguistic inequality in the humanitarian sector: Unravelling english-centric multilingualism / Maria Rosa Garrido -- 24. Climate change, disasters and humanitarian action / Ilan Kelman and Eija Meriläinen -- 25. Refugee protection and assistance / Naoko Hashimoto -- 26. Trafficking in persons, long-term vulnerabilities, and humanitarianism / Farhan Navid Yousaf and Muhammad Makki Kakar -- Part V: Regions -- 27. Humanitarianism and native america / Barbara Gurr -- 28. Australia, new zealand, and pacific regions / Agnieszka Sobocinska -- 29. International humanitarianism in east asia / Alistair D.B. Cook, Lina Gong, and Oscar A. Gómez -- 30. West asia and north Africa / Josepha Wessels -- 31. Africa's long fight for humanitarian self-sufficiency / Oheneba A. Boateng -- 32. The Latin American experience: Inequality's role in shaping humanitarianism / Oscar A. Gómez, Simone Lucatello, and Rodrigo Mena -- 33. Varieties of European humanitarianism / Silke Roth and Tobias Denskus -- Part VI: Methods and knowledge production -- 34. Humanitarian research ethics and the ethics of research in humanitarian settings / Shashika Bandara, Elyse Rafaela A. Conde, Abeer Dakik, and Matthew Hunt -- 35. Archives and historical perspectives in researching humanitarianism / Katarzyna Nowak -- 36. Quantitative methods / Liesbet Heyse, Nina Hansen, and Rafael Wittek -- 37. Power dynamics in the use of qualitative methods in humanitarianism / Margaux Pinaud, Kristina Tschunkert, and Augusta Nannerini -- 38. Discussing inequalities in evaluation of humanitarian action / Bonaventure Gbétoho Sokpoh with Tobias Denskus -- 39. Pracademvism - forever unequal or the new nexus in global development and humanitarianism / Themrise Khan.
    • Subjects:Intersectionality (Sociology)
      Imperialism.
      Humanitarianism.
      Power (Social sciences)
      Equality.
    • Genre/Form:Electronic books.
    • Also listed under:Roth, Silke, editor.
      Purkayastha, Bandana, editor.
      Denskus, Tobias, editor.
      Edward Elgar Publishing, publisher.