Essays about: "social reintegration"

Showing result 11 - 15 of 33 essays containing the words social reintegration.

1. 11. To fight with words instead of guns: Reincorporation, subjection and political agency in the case of women ex-combatants of the Farc-EP

   University essay from Lunds universitet/Graduate School; Lunds universitet/Master of Science in Development Studies; Lunds universitet/Master of Science in Social Studies of Gender

   Author : Lisa Stalder; [2020]
   Keywords : Women ex-combatants; reincorporation; political agency; DDR; Farc-EP; Colombia; peace process; Social Sciences;

   Abstract : This thesis investigates the social position and political agency of women excombatants of the Farc-EP who laid down their arms after the 2016 peace agreement between the Colombian government and the Farc-EP. I show how, through the laying down of arms and reincorporation, women ex-combatants come to occupy a specific social position under historical and global power relations and intersecting forms of social inequality. READ MORE

3. 12. Modern Slavery in Southeast Asia : Rehabilitation and Reintegration of Burmese Victims of Trafficking in Persons, Yangon, Myanmar

   University essay from Enskilda Högskolan Stockholm/Avdelningen för mänskliga rättigheter och demokrati

   Author : Ellinor Lavmo; [2020]
   Keywords : Anti-Trafficking; Burma; Human Rights; Human Trafficking; Modern Slavery; Myanmar; Rehabilitation and Reintegration of Trafficking Victims; Survivor of Trafficking; Trafficking in Persons; Victim of Trafficking; Yangon;

   Abstract : Purpose: The overarching purpose of this research paper is to broaden the understanding of the rehabilitation and reintegration of trafficking victims by illustrating and explaining common rehabilitation and reintegration processes of Burmese trafficking victims, girls and women, in Yangon, Myanmar. As part of that overarching purpose, this paper also aims to analyse how and if the victims’ human rights are being properly upheld. READ MORE

4. 13. Human Rights Policy Implementation on the Social Reintegration of Former Girls-Soldiers : The Case of Angola

   University essay from Linnéuniversitetet/Institutionen för samhällsstudier (SS)

   Author : Tiago Soares Bedin; [2020]
   Keywords : Child Soldiers; Girls Soldiers; DDR Program; Social Reintegration; Human Rights; Former combatants in Angola.;

   Abstract : Angola is a country that faced 27 years of conflict, from 2002 facing its peaceful moments. The situation with former girls soldiers during this process is not appropriately addressed, and this brings reflection on both human rights and development structure. READ MORE

5. 14. Disarming without Demobilizing? : A Case Study of Young Ex-combatants’ Role in the Colombian Peace Process

   University essay from Uppsala universitet/Teologiska institutionen

   Author : Fanny Rådström; [2019]
   Keywords : Demobilization; Disarmament; Reintegration; FARC; Colombia; Youth; UNSCR 2250;

   Abstract : In recent years, the views on youth in post-conflict societies has started to move away from stereotypes of youth acting predominantly as perpetrators of violence, towards a perspective underlining their positive participation in peace building. This study further challenges stereotypes of young peoples’ negative impact in post-conflict scenarios and aims to shed light on young ex-combatants’ role in peacebuilding while transitioning into civilian life. READ MORE

6. 15. Between a Rock and a Strange Place: Fear of Crime and the Well-being of Deported Migrants in Jamaica

   University essay from Malmö universitet/Fakulteten för hälsa och samhälle (HS)

   Author : Sanjay Thompson; [2019]
   Keywords : deportation; fear of crime; recidivism; substance use; victimisation; well-being;

   Abstract : Deported migrants in Jamaica face a plethora of integration and rehabilitation issues that have been exacerbated by the society’s negative perception of the population. Though previous research has highlighted the counterproductive implications of the negative attitudes (Headley, 2006), it is still evident in the Jamaican society. READ MORE