Civil Society and Cluster Munitions

Nash, Thomas

doi:10.1057/9780230369436.0017

Global Civil Society 2012

DOI: 10.1057/9780230369436.0017

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Civil Society and Cluster Munitions

Thomas Nash¹

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“…These numbers do not take into consideration these wars’ massive and enduring infrastructural and ecological impact. Some of these numbers are compiled here: FAO (2006); HRW (2008); Nash (2006).…”

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confidence: 99%

Resistant ecologies

Khayyat¹

2022

American Ethnologist

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In South Lebanon, war is lived as landscape, environment, milieu. Those pursuing life in such quarters do what they can to make-live, and their lifelines are often as vitalizing as they are deadly: tobacco farmers ally themselves with what they call a "bitter crop" that flourishes in an arid war zone, while pastoralists walk in explosive fields with their mineevading goats. These multispecies alliances flourish because they can survive the deadly infrastructures of war. Dwelling alongside two steadfast families in the borderlands of South Lebanon, this ethnography of life in war moves away from tropes of trauma to grasp a militarized world from within the lived terrain of its operations. Neither greentinged utopia nor total devastation, these resistant ecologies make being possible in an insistently deadly region. Thinking life from disastrous war zones forces anthropological theory to reckon with harsh ethnographic realities while bringing to light unsung alliances of hope for life ongoing.

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confidence: 99%

Resistant ecologies

Khayyat¹

2022

American Ethnologist

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Human Rights and the Social Work Curriculum: Integrating Human Rights into Skill-Based Education Regarding Policy Practice Behaviors

Steen

Mann

2015

Journal of Policy Practice

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Civil Society and Cluster Munitions

Cited by 2 publications

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Resistant ecologies

Resistant ecologies

Human Rights and the Social Work Curriculum: Integrating Human Rights into Skill-Based Education Regarding Policy Practice Behaviors

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