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Sudan: Mass Rape by Army in Darfur
Sudanese army forces raped more than 200 women and girls in an organized attack on the north Darfur town of Tabit in October 2014, Human Rights Watch said in a report released today. The United Nations (UN) and African Union (AU) should take urgent steps.
Thursday 12 February 2015Feminist and Gender Theories
This resource is the seventh chapter in the book Sociological Theory in the Conemporary Era: Text and Readings (2010) by Scott Appelrouth and Laura Desfor Edles. The chapter outlines each of the following feminist or gender analysts and the theoretical viewpoints associated with them.
Tuesday 10 February 2015Armanshahr/OPENASIA HR & Civil Society Newsletter – issue 104 year VII
Armanshahr/OPENASIA HR & Civil Society Newsletter – issue 104 year VII
Sunday 8 February 2015Human Rights Watch: World Report 2015
Human Rights Watch’s 25th annual World Report summarizes human rights conditions in more than 90 countries and territories worldwide in 2014. It reflects extensive investigative work that Human Rights Watch staff conducted during the year, often in close partnership with domestic human rights activists.
Sunday 8 February 2015Press ReleaseWomen’s Problems in Afghanistan are largely structural
The Afghan state, Afghan civil society and the international community must adapt key Afghan social, religious, economic and cultural-normative structures and institutions in ways that are favorable to women’s enduring empowerment and development.
Sunday 8 February 2015The triple whammy: towards the eclipse of women’s rights
Caught in the cross-fire of political opportunism, neo-liberal triumphalism and geopolitical adventurism, feminist platforms are in retreat. Only a politics of coalition building can avert their eclipse.
Sunday 8 February 2015Armanshahr/OPENASIA HR & Civil Society Newsletter – issue 103 year VII
Armanshahr/OPENASIA HR & Civil Society Newsletter – issue 103 year VII
Monday 2 February 2015Sexual violence in conflict – what use is the law?
Through conflict after conflict, sexual violence persists, not just as individual crimes but as a weapon of war, from the Balkans to the Congo, from Liberia and Sierra Leone to present day Iraq.
Sunday 1 February 2015Close the Gap! The cost of inequality in women’s work
Sex discrimination at work costs women in poor countries $9 trillion each year – more than the combined GDPs of Britain, France and Germany. This huge inequality exists because women get paid less than men and do not enjoy the same rates of employment: the ‘gender employment gap’.
Wednesday 28 January 2015Youth in Transition
Source: HBS Mobility has long been a survival strategy for many Afghans during the past decades of conflict and economic uncertainty. This article discusses the impact of a deteriorating security situation, international security transitions, a […]
Wednesday 28 January 2015