Care in a Time of Humanitarianism - (Humanitarianism and Security) by Arzoo Osanloo & Cabeiri Debergh Robinson (Paperback)
About this item
Highlights
- The vast majority of forced migrants & refugees seek shelter and respite in countries of the Global South, where humanitarian spaces and practices of care are no exceptions to international humanitarianism but rather part of a project founded on hybrid forms of care that include local and vernacular practices.
- About the Author: Cabeiri deBergh Robinson is Associate Professor of International Studies and Anthropology at the University of Washington.
- 335 Pages
- Social Science, Anthropology
- Series Name: Humanitarianism and Security
Description
About the Book
"The vast majority of forced migrants & refugees seek shelter and respite in countries of the Global South, where humanitarian spaces and practices of care are no exceptions to international humanitarianism but rather part of a project founded on hybrid forms of care that include local and vernacular practices. Care in a Time of Humanitarianism presents complex histories of forced migration and humanitarianism in an accessible way. It applies a comparative approach to highlight the diverse cultural and religious traditions of care that are adopted across the Global South for the "distant others""--Book Synopsis
The vast majority of forced migrants & refugees seek shelter and respite in countries of the Global South, where humanitarian spaces and practices of care are no exceptions to international humanitarianism but rather part of a project founded on hybrid forms of care that include local and vernacular practices. Care in a Time of Humanitarianism presents complex histories of forced migration and humanitarianism in an accessible way. It applies a comparative approach to highlight the diverse cultural and religious traditions of care that are adopted across the Global South for the "distant others".
Review Quotes
"This volume is a timely and seminal contribution to understanding our time when humanitarian crisis unfolds in myriad forms in various sites. The perspectives on humanitarianism from the global South featured in this volume are both rich in their ethnographic grounding and multi-faceted in the analytical insights." - Jiazhi Fengjiang, University of Edinburgh
About the Author
Cabeiri deBergh Robinson is Associate Professor of International Studies and Anthropology at the University of Washington. She co-edited The Palgrave Handbook of New Directions in Kashmir Studies (Palgrave, 2023), and is the author of Bernard Cohn Book Prize winner Body of Witness, Body of Warrior: Refugee Families and the Making of Kashmiri Jihadists (University of California Press, 2013).