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Peace in Colombia: A Time to Believe?
Click here:
PDF: Current History_Theidon.Feb2016
Peace in Colombia: A Time to Believe?
by Kimberly Theidon
“Redistributive justice will be key to generating the recognition, civic trust, and social solidarity that form the foundation of a meaningful democracy …”
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“Pasts Imperfect: Talking about Justice with Former Combatants in Colombia,” in Genocide and Mass Violence: Memory, Symptom and Recovery
http://www.amazon.com/dp/1107694698/ref=cm_sw_r_fa_dp_aMfLub0AQ9VKMPleased to be among such a wonderful group of colleagues. My chapter is “Pasts Imperfect: Talking about Justice with Former Combatants in Colombia.”
Download here Theidon_PastImperfect.2014
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Open Democracy, “First do no harm: enforced sterilizations and gender justice in Peru”
First do no harm: enforced sterilizations and gender justice in Peru
From 1996 to 2000 the Peruvian state subjected an estimated 270,000 women to enforced sterilizations under the guise of ‘family planning’. How did an architecture of impunity sanction large-scale sexual violence? From States of Impunity.
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Ocultos a plena Luz: los niños nacidos de la violencia sexual durante tiempo de guerra
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Hidden in Plain Sight: Children born of wartime sexual violence
Abortions and infanticide are widely reported in post-conflict settings. In Peru, women narrated familial and communal consequences of the internal-armed conflict, becoming bearers of collective history. From States of Impunity.
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“How was your trip? Self-care for researchers working and writing on violence”
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De las Armas a Díos: Movilización del cristianismo evangélico en Urabá, Colombia
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Reconstructing Masculinities: The Disarmament, Demobilization and Reintegration of Former Combatants in Colombia
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First Do No Harm: Enforced Sterilizations and Gender Justice in Peru
Theidon_ReVista_First_do_no_harm
And now available:
Tuve el honor de escribir la presentación del libro, con la esperanza que sirva para lograr — por fín — algo de justicia para miles de mujeres Peruanas.
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Sally Merry’s review of Intimate Enemies, from Human Rights Quarterly
From one of the the scholars I most admire. Takes the edge off of the blizzard!
