Hidden Voices and Social Healing: Lived Experiences in the Face of Militarization and Protracted Conflict

隐藏的声音和社会治愈：面对军事化和旷日持久的冲突的亲身经历

基本信息

批准号：
ES/N017986/1
负责人：
Rebekka Friedman
金额：
$ 17.1万
依托单位：
King's College London
依托单位国家：
英国
项目类别：
Research Grant
财政年份：
2016
资助国家：
英国
起止时间：
2016 至无数据
项目状态：
已结题

来源：
https://gtr.ukri.org/projects?ref=ES%2FN017986%2F1
关键词：
Hidden Voices Social Healing Lived

项目摘要

The project will examine gendered experiences of trauma, marginalization and recovery in militarized settings and protracted conflicts through the case studies of Colombia and Sri Lanka. Research on transitional justice - the processes through which societies address past violence and abuses - has generally focused on formal institutional interventions in cases in which there have been clear transitions from authoritarian rule or violence. Less has been written on how to address the past in highly securitized settings with significant militarization and lingering conflict. Transitional justice literature has also tended to focus on formal institutions over informal and particularly psychosocial healing processes. Integrating trauma theory into transitional justice studies, this project examines the significant effects of militarization and protracted conflict on collective trauma, marginalization and recovery. Although highly securitized environments may curtail or limit public participation and compromise formal transitional justice proceedings, the project contends that long-term militarization may also open new spaces for transitional justice and community recovery efforts. The project looks at militarized contexts as repositories of collective trauma and hidden narratives, which encompass individual experiences and loss. The project's goal is to examine more innovative and unconventional healing and justice processes even with little political space and to assess the contributions that such processes can make alongside more conventional transitional justice mechanisms. It pays attention to voices that are often not heard in transitional justice research, particularly women who participated in or were directly affected by combat, focusing on former cadres, war widows and internally displaced populations. The project advances a multi-method innovative interdisciplinary framework that combines rigorous qualitative interview-based and ethnographic observation with survey research, and supplements the research with visual documentation.

该项目将通过哥伦比亚和斯里兰卡的案例研究来检查军事化环境中的创伤，边缘化和恢复的性别经历。关于过渡司法的研究 - 社会解决过去的暴力和虐待的过程 - 通常集中在正式的机构干预措施上，在这种情况下，在有明确的过渡到专制统治或暴力的情况下。关于如何在高度证券化的环境中解决过去的情况和挥之不去的冲突，如何解决如何解决过去。过渡司法文献还倾向于将正式机构集中在非正式，尤其是社会心理康复过程上。该项目将创伤理论纳入过渡司法研究，研究了军事化和旷日持久的冲突对集体创伤，边缘化和恢复的重要影响。尽管高度证券化的环境可能会削弱或限制公众参与并损害正式的过渡司法程序，但该项目认为，长期军事化也可能为过渡司法和社区恢复工作打开新的空间。该项目将军事背景视为集体创伤和隐藏叙事的存储库，其中包括个人的经历和损失。该项目的目标是检查更具创新性和非常规的康复和司法程序，即使没有政治空间，并评估了这种过程可以与更传统的过渡司法机制一起做出的贡献。它注意过渡司法研究中经常听到的声音，尤其是参与或直接受到战斗影响的妇女，重点是前干部，战争寡妇和内部流离失所的人口。该项目推进了一个多方法创新的跨学科框架，该框架结合了严格的基于定性的访谈和民族志观察与调查研究，并用视觉文档将研究补充。