Essays about: "lebanese"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 61 essays containing the word lebanese.
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1. The Support Process Directed to Palestinian Refugee Women Who Are Victims of Gender-based Violence in the Palestinian Refugee Camps in Beirut
University essay from Göteborgs universitet/Institutionen för socialt arbeteAbstract : In 1948, Palestinians were expelled from their homeland Palestine then were forced to seek refuge in multiple countries including Lebanon. During their temporary stay, Palestinian refugee women began to experience serious problems like gender-based violence. READ MORE
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2. Humanitarian Hypocrisy? : Localization versus the principle of neutrality in the Lebanese humanitarian space: a post-colonial reading
University essay from Uppsala universitet/Teologiska institutionenAbstract : .... READ MORE
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3. Let’s talk about history! : An exploratory case study on potential ways to engage the public towards a formal history education in Lebanon.
University essay from Uppsala universitet/Teologiska institutionenAbstract : This qualitative exploratory case study covers Lebanon’s conflicted history that has left its people with unfulfilling history education. The purpose was to explore potential stakeholders and possible factors to motivate participation in Lebanon’s process towards a formal history education. READ MORE
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4. From the screen to raising steam - The many faces of political participation : A study on latent and manifest online political participation during the October uprising in Lebanon 2019
University essay from Uppsala universitet/Statsvetenskapliga institutionenAbstract : Many scholars have discussed the role and opportunities of social media in protests and uprisings. Often these studies highlight the potential of social media as an outlet for making your voice heard, calling for action and for reaching out to the outside world about ongoing events. READ MORE
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5. Engagement between diverse SOGIESC and humanitarian actors for inclusive protection : The case of Lebanon
University essay from Uppsala universitet/Teologiska institutionenAbstract : Practitioners and academics agree that greater engagement between local diverse SOGIESC (sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression and sex characteristics) actors (LDSA) and international humanitarian actors (IHA) is needed to make humanitarian responses more inclusive. Despite sector-wide commitments to inclusion and localization, there is a persistent uncertainty about how to meaningfully engage with each other, particularly in insecure contexts. READ MORE