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Title | Author(s) | Publishing Date | Keywords | |
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الأسرة مرصد للمجتمعات في زمن الحرب: عمليات إعادة الهيكلة وقطع العلاقات والحماية | Valentina Napolitano | December, 2023 |
يشكّل هذا المقال مقدمة العدد ٦ لمجلة المجتمع المدني، والذي تمّ تحريره من قبل فالنتينا نابوليتانو. تجدد العنف واستمراريته في الشرق الأوسط وشمال أفريقيا لا يجعل من الحرب تجربةً عادية أو تافهة. فما زالت سببًا لانقطاعاتٍ رئيسية في حياة الأفراد والأُسر، مع ما تحمله معها من تجارب الوفاة والاختفاء والانفصال، وكذلك على مستوى الجماعة نتيجة انهيار شبكات الدعم والتشدد في الانتماءات السياسية والعرقية والطائفية. |
Family, War, Gender, Conflict, Middle East, Gender Roles |
La famille un observatoire des sociétés en temps de guerre : Recompositions, ruptures et protections | Valentina Napolitano | December, 2023 |
Cet article introduit le numéro 6 de la Civil Society Review, édité par Valentina Napoletano. |
Family, War, Gender, Conflict, Middle East, Gender Roles |
الحفاظ على الاستمراريّة في عالمٍ متصدّع . إعادة ترتيب الأسرة انطلاقًا من المرأة اليمنيّة المغتربة في جيبوتي | Morgann Barbara Pernot | December, 2023 |
استنادًا إلى وضع النساء اليمنيّات المنفيّات في جيبوتي، تقترح هذه المساهمة دراسةً اجتماعيّةً أنثروبولوجيّةً حول إعادة ترتيب الأسرة في أوقات الحرب وفي سياق الهجرة. تتمحور هذه العملية غالبًا حول النساء المسؤولات، بحسب أدوارهنّ المختلفة (البنات، والأخوات، والزوجات، وزوجات الأبناء، والأمّهات، والأمّهات المشاركات)، عن الاستمراريّة الجَمَاعية من حيث الهويّة وبين الأجيال، في سياقٍ مُجزّأ من الناحيتين المكانية والزمانية. يحملْن آثار هذه الاستمرارية التي باتت تتلاشى يومًا بعد يوم على وجوههنّ، وفي أجسادهنّ، وخاصّةً عندما يُنجِبن، وأيضًا في كلّ ما ينقلْنه، مع إظهار إبداعهنّ في ابتكار ممارسات اجتماعيّة وعائليّة جديدة. |
women, Families, Migration, Yemen, Djibouti, Gender, Gender Roles, War |
Dans un monde morcelé, porter les reliques de la continuité. Recompositions familiales autour des femmes yéménites en exil à Djibouti | Morgann Barbara Pernot | December, 2023 |
À partir du cas des femmes yéménites exilées à Djibouti, cette contribution propose une étude socio-anthropologique des recompositions familiales en temps de guerre et en contexte de migration. Celles-ci s’articulent souvent autour des femmes qui, dans leurs différents rôles (filles, sœurs, épouses, belles-filles, mères, co-mères), sont chargées de la continuité identitaire et générationnelle du groupe, dans un contexte de morcellement de l’espace et du temps. Elles portent les reliques de cette continuité quasi fossile sur leurs visages, dans leurs corps, notamment lorsqu’elles (re)produisent les générations (en arabe, une femme enceinte est hāmil, porteuse), ainsi que dans ce qu’elles transmettent, tout en se montrant créatrices de nouvelles pratiques sociales et familiales. |
women, Families, Migration, Yemen, Djibouti, Gender, Gender Roles, War |
Bodies, Space, and Remembrance | Nur Turkmani | December, 2021 |
In this article, Nur Turkmani’s reflects on the ways that Lebanese streets became a place of intimate encounters during the October 2019 Thawra. Turkmani traces the various threats to the body, from the threats of police violence during the Thawra to the immunological threats of COVID-19 as people continued to reclaim public spaces during the early months of 2020, and how women’s bodies were often at the center of these spaces. |
Gender, Lebanon, women, Women Bodies, Public Spaces, Revolution |
On Chaos, Disruption, and Women in Public Space: Cairo’s Street Situation and the Murder of the “Maadi Girl” and the Single “Al Salam Doctor” | Nehal Elmeligy | December, 2021 |
In this essay, Nehal Elmeligy uses the chaos, unpredictability, and potential brutality of “the street” in Cairo to reflect on the murder of two Cairene women, the first killed in October 2020 and the second in April 2021. |
Cairo, Gender, Gender Based Violence, Chaos, Disruption, Public Space |
Resistance, Gender, and Identity Politics: A Conversation with Rasha Younes | Gabriella Nassif | December, 2021 |
This interview highlights the complexities of gender through careful attention to collective resistance and uprising. It discusses the video documentary “If Not Now, When?” with Rasha Younes. |
Lebanon, Gender, Identity Politics, Resistance, Feminism |
Achieving Long Term Goals on Sexual and Gender-Based Violence (SGBV) Protection in Lebanon | Menaal Munshey | November, 2021 |
This article uses qualitative data from semi-structured interviews with 11 NGO representatives and five Syrian refugee survivors of domestic violence to argue that the current funding structure hinders survivors from accessing vital services such as shelters and legal aid. For Syrian refugees in Lebanon, this problem is exacerbated due to a lack of legal assistance for legal residency and official registration. Without this paperwork, Syrian refugee survivors are unlikely and unwilling to access support and justice mechanisms. The present gaps in funding and services impact survivors’ protection, safety, and access to justice, and hinders the likelihood of attaining sustainable solutions. |
Lebanon, refugees, Gender Based Violence, Gender Discrimination |
From “Liberal” to “Liberating” Empowerment: The Community Protection Approach as Best Practice to Address NGO-ization | Nicolas Gianni, Francesco Michele, Chiara Lozza | November, 2021 |
This article attempts to conceptualize the observations collected throughout an action-research process carried out between 2017 and 2019 to develop the Community Protection Approach (CPA). The CPA is both an approach and a methodology to streamline actions within ongoing humanitarian and development projects in support of the affected population (www.cpainitiative.org, 2019). This research draws widely on field evidence of the implementation of the CPA between 2013 and 2019, and analyzes the exchange and feedback processes between affected communities and implementers in a variety of locations. |
Women’s empowerment, Civil Society, liberalization, hegemony, community protection |
Paying “Lip Service” to Gender Equality: The Hollow Implementation of Gender Mainstreaming in Jordan | Rosalind Ragetlie, Dina Najjar, Bipasha Baruah | November, 2021 |
Based on a sample of 23 international, state-led, royal, and non-royal affiliated Civil Society Organisations (CSO)s in Jordan, this article suggests that gender equality is used as rhetoric more than as implementable policy or practice. It also argues that the blurred line between domestic CSOs, the monarchy, and the defensive democratisation pursued by the state also undermine the potential for CSOs to engage with the social and political roots of gender inequality |
Jordan, Gender Equality, Civil Society, Gender mainstreaming |