Keyword Archives: war
Responding to Violence in Ikotos County, South Sudan
This report from an understudied area details the effects of and responses to violence in Ikotos County in Eastern Equatoria in Southern Sudan. The author, from Southern Sudan himself, draws upon five years of experience, observation and interviews in Ikotos and supplements this information with data from interviews with local officials and community groups.
Making Reintegration Work for Youth in Northern Uganda
New survey data on war-affected youth suggest that past approaches and programs are insufficient to meet the needs of youth newly returning from the Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA) as well as those who have already returned.
The U.S. Citizen Soldier and the Global War on Terror
This study provides a composite view of reflections by U.S. veterans from the conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq on their experiences in the Global War on Terror. It draws on interviews with soldiers, their families, and their communities, and on materials that the soldiers themselves have written describing their experiences. Its opening section contains excerpts from four individuals, reproduced in some detail to convey the richness and diversity of views. The experiences of the four also surface throughout the body of the report, where their reflections are, to one extent or another, echoed by the comments of scores of others from the ranks.
Coming to Terms with the Humanitarian Imperative in Iraq
Following a series of observations about how humanitarianism is currently perceived in Iraq, this report highlights findings regarding the operational environment, donor environment, and strategic policy environment.
Humanitarian Agenda 2015: Occupied Palestinian Territory case study
This study of the occupied Palestinian territory (oPt) is part of Phase II of HA2015 which includes a larger set of case studies.
Coping with War, Coping with Peace
This study uses a livelihood framework to examine and analyze household livelihood strategies across three time periods in six rural villages in Bosnia-Herzegovina. The three time periods examined are the ending of the Cold War (1989), the height of the conflict, and late 2004. The study focuses on the ways in which households adapted their livelihood strategies to respond to drastic changes in access to assets, shifts in coping strategies, and the resulting livelihood outcomes as they experienced changes in their political, social, and economic environment.
Through a livelihoods lens: a case study on the impact of humanitarian assistance in Bosnia-Herzegovina
By Elizabeth Stites and Sue Lautze. London: Overseas Development Institute, HPG Background Paper, July 2005.
Assistance, Protection and Governance Networks in Complex Emergencies
By Sue Lautze, Jennifer Leaning, Angela Raven-Roberts, Randolph Kent, Joanna Macrae, and Dyan Mazurana. 2004 (December). Lancet (Special issue on armed conflict and instability).
Child Soldiers: What About the Girls?
By Dyan Mazurana and Susan McKay. 2001. The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientist, September/October.

