Annie Bunting - openDemocracy

La recherche, plus que de l’extraction ? Production de connaissances et violence fondée sur le genre dans les conflits africains

La recherche sur la violence fondée sur le genre dans les conflits africains est parsemée d’embûches d’ordre éthique. Une nouvelle série examine comment les chercheuses et chercheurs peuvent éviter les pires pièges dans leur travail de terrain.

By Joel Quirk and Annie Bunting

/ 15 Jul 2019

La recherche, plus que de l’extraction ? Production de connaissances et violence fondée sur le genre dans les conflits africains

Creating space for writing alternative histories through peoples’ tribunals

People's tribunals are a popular way for citizens to take the reins from the state when it fails to live up to its obligations. But what sort of knowledge do they produce in the process?

By Annie Bunting and Izevbuwa Kehinde Ikhimiukor

/ 4 Jul 2019

Creating space for writing alternative histories through peoples’ tribunals

Research as more than extraction? Knowledge production and gender-based violence in African conflicts

Researching gender-based violence in African conflicts is ethically treacherous. A new series looks at how researchers can avoid the worst pitfalls while working in the field.

By Joel Quirk and Annie Bunting

/ 24 Jun 2019

Research as more than extraction? Knowledge production and gender-based violence in African conflicts

The politics of exception: the bipartisan appeal of human trafficking

Contemporary abolitionism garners strong bipartisan support because it does not challenge major economic and political interests. But slavery, trafficking and forced labour are rooted in global patterns of injustice. For the movement to be effective it must sacrifice some of its support in order t

By Joel Quirk and Annie Bunting

/ 6 Oct 2014

The politics of exception: the bipartisan appeal of human trafficking

Contemporary abolitionism garners strong bipartisan support because it does not challenge major economic and political interests. But slavery, trafficking and forced labour are rooted in global patterns of injustice. For the movement to be effective it must sacrifice some of its support in order t

By Joel Quirk and Annie Bunting

/ 6 Oct 2014