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How to Teach Poetry Writing: Workshops for Ages 8-13 Developing Creative Literacy

Design for Fragility 13 Stories of Humanitarian Architects

Design for Fragility 13 Stories of Humanitarian Architects

The demand is now urgent for architects to respond to the design and planning challenges of rebuilding cities and landscapes being destroyed by civil conflict (un)natural disasters political instability and poverty. The number of people fleeing their homes and being displaced by such conflict now totals almost 100 million. Despite the massive human and physical costs of these crises the number of architects planners and landscape architects equipped to work with disaster and development professionals in rebuilding in the aftermath of conflict floods fires earthquakes typhoons and tsunamis remains chronically low. Design for Fragility expands the nascent but rapidly growing field of humanitarian architecture by exploring 13 design responses to such conflict and displacement across 11 countries including Australia Bangladesh Fiji India Iran Pakistan and the USA. Linked to this displacement is the systemic poverty that often lingers from previous colonial territories and eras in which many of the featured projects in the book are located. This book follows Charlesworth’s Humanitarian Architecture: 15 Stories of Architects Working After Disasters (Routledge 2014) which analysed the role for architects in exercising ‘spatial agency’ while designing shelter and settlement projects for communities after conflict and disaster. Since that time the humanitarian architecture movement has expanded globally with the prominence of design agencies including the MASS Design Group and Architecture Sans Frontières (ASF) International. Design for Fragility analyses this role of spatial agency in architecture by addressing diverse conditions of fragility across 13 built projects – from refugee housing in Uganda and an orphanage for teenage girls in Iran to a residential centre in Northern Australia for people with acquired brain injury. Each of the projects profiled in this book explore: The experiences and perceptions of fragility – or precarity – that provided a design challenge and directed the particular spatial response. The specific typology of the project whether that be a housing health children’s or a First Nations project. The personal values that influenced the architects to work on humanitarian/community projects and how consultation occurred with diverse and often contested project stakeholders. The experiences of the design team as well as project managers occupants and donors of the built project exploring what they deemed successful about the project and what if any were its limitations. Beautifully designed with over 150 illustrations this practical and inspiring book is for architects landscape architects design educators humanitarian and development aid agencies that are involved or seeking to be part of future disaster mitigation and reconstruction strategies and projects globally. | Design for Fragility 13 Stories of Humanitarian Architects

GBP 29.99
1

Military Integration during War-to-Peace Transitions South Sudan’s Attempt to Manage Armed Groups 2006-13

Military Integration during War-to-Peace Transitions South Sudan’s Attempt to Manage Armed Groups 2006-13

In the 1960s only 10% of peace agreements included some element of political-military accommodation – namely military integration. From Burundi to Bosnia to Zimbabwe that number had increased to over 50% by the 2000s. However relatively little is understood about this dimension of power-sharing often utilized during war-to-peace transitions. Through an examination of the case of South Sudan between 2006 and 2013 this book explores why countries undergoing transitions from war to peace decide to integrate armed groups into a statutory security framework. This book details how integration contributed to short-term stability in South Sudan allowing the government to overcome wartime factionalism and consolidate political-military power prior to the referendum on self-determination in 2011. It also examines how the integration process in South Sudan was flawed by its open-ended nature and lack of coordination with efforts to right-size the military and transform the broader defense sector and how this led the military to fragment during periods of heightened political competition. Furthermore the book explains why integration ultimately failed in South Sudan and identifies the wider lessons that could be applied to current or future war-to-peace transitions. This book will be of great interest to students of war and conflict studies peacebuilding post-conflict reconstruction African security issues and International Relations in general as well as to practitioners. | Military Integration during War-to-Peace Transitions South Sudan’s Attempt to Manage Armed Groups 2006-13

GBP 130.00
1

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Psychoanalytic Psychosocial and Human Rights Perspectives on Enforced Disappearance

Psychoanalytic Psychosocial and Human Rights Perspectives on Enforced Disappearance

Collecting authoritative contributions Psychoanalytic Psychosocial and Human Rights Perspectives on Enforced Disappearance combines the life experience of victims with the expertise of scholars and practitioners of human rights psychoanalysis and artists to compose a picture that renders the complexity of this crime in its legal psychological and social aspects. Victims offer a glimpse into the bottomless despair of those who lose a family member in such a dramatic and torturous way. Academic scholars give a picture of this crime in contemporary world. Experts in human rights law address the progress and limitations of the different standards applied in international human rights law. The psychosocial framework in the context of forensic investigations and reparations encourages the decision-making process of the victims and the elaboration of their personal and collective stories. Psychoanalytic authors address the problems of perpetrators' states of mind the profound psychological and unconscious significance of torture and the disappearance of people by the State and the issues of memory and trauma in its multiple meanings individual collective and transgenerational. Art is part of this collective effort to work through to question to understand and repair the damages of evil. The book is aimed at postgraduate students scholars and practitioners in politics psychoanalysis law psychology psychosocial studies human rights social work and justice and related fields. Title: Psychoanalytic Psychosocial and Human Rights Perspectives on Enforced Disappearance ISBN(s): 9781032320588 hbk / 9781032320571 pbk / 9781003312642 ebk Available OA content: Chapter 10 and Chapter 13 Licence line: Chapter 10 and Chapter 13 of this book are available for free in PDF format as Open Access from the individual product page at www. taylorfrancis. com. It has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution (CC-BY) 4. 0 license.

GBP 31.99
1

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The Macedonian Front 1915-1918 Politics Society and Culture in Time of War

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