When the body is forgotten: The physical consequences of genocide for the survivors

Korman, Rémi

doi:10.4000/temoigner.4678

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Cited by 2 publications

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“…This loss maimed their personal growth, disrupted collective healing, and stymied sociocultural development. Despite the fact that many (discussed above) strategies were implemented to contribute to reconciliation and psychosocial healing, the problem of not burying the bodies of genocide victims became a public health concern that hampers the well-being of survivors and perpetrators (African Rights and REDRESS 2008; Korman 2016). It is disturbing to see that many years after the genocide, the remains of genocide victims are still being retrieved and given to families for a decent burial.…”

Section: Rites and Respectmentioning

confidence: 99%

Designing Knowledge Economies for Disaster Resilience

2023

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Catastrophes in Context aims to bring critical attention to the social, political, economic, and cultural structures that create disasters out of natural hazards or political events and that shape the responses. Combining long-term ethnographic fi eldwork typical of anthropology and increasingly adopted in similar social science disciplines such as geography and sociology with a comparative frame that enlightens global structures and policy frameworks, Catastrophes in Context

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Section: Rites and Respectmentioning

confidence: 99%