Add to ORKGDeminers and other humanitarian-aid workers around the world, though previously viewed as off-limits, have become targets of distrust and even violence by certain groups. This article explores the reasons for this shift in ideology, and what action humanitarian organizations must take in order to protect their personnel
This article presents the results of an exploratory study into aid agencies’ use of technologies for...
Two recent events in Afghanistan and Iraq highlight the current security threats for humanitarian ai...
Contemporary societies have been characterized as risk societies. While considerable research on ind...
When considering the increasing frequency with which humanitarian aid workers are being threatened, ...
Military forces are ramping up their involvement in 'humanitarian' action and in doing so are creati...
Why do armed groups ever direct violent attacks against humanitarian organizations? While scholars h...
Humanitarian action aims to alleviate the humanitarian symptoms of crises, yet humanitarian ideals h...
Humanitarian aid agencies have relied primarily on acceptance as their primary risk, or security, ma...
The need for protection during complex crises is unremitting. Studies spanning the past decade prove...
In areas disputed by various armed groups, aid workers must constantly make practical trade-offs. Th...
This thesis explores the theory that International Humanitarian Non-governmental Organisations (IHNG...
The end of the Cold War has rejuvenated the debate of humanitarian intervention. The opportunity to ...
War has devastating implications for families, communities, cultures, economies, and state...
Published online: 28 June 2022While the peacekeeping mission in Mali is the deadliest active mission...
Over a decade ago, the U.S. military was warning liberal internationalists about the dangers of mis...
This article presents the results of an exploratory study into aid agencies’ use of technologies for...
Two recent events in Afghanistan and Iraq highlight the current security threats for humanitarian ai...
Contemporary societies have been characterized as risk societies. While considerable research on ind...
When considering the increasing frequency with which humanitarian aid workers are being threatened, ...
Military forces are ramping up their involvement in 'humanitarian' action and in doing so are creati...
Why do armed groups ever direct violent attacks against humanitarian organizations? While scholars h...
Humanitarian action aims to alleviate the humanitarian symptoms of crises, yet humanitarian ideals h...
Humanitarian aid agencies have relied primarily on acceptance as their primary risk, or security, ma...
The need for protection during complex crises is unremitting. Studies spanning the past decade prove...
In areas disputed by various armed groups, aid workers must constantly make practical trade-offs. Th...
This thesis explores the theory that International Humanitarian Non-governmental Organisations (IHNG...
The end of the Cold War has rejuvenated the debate of humanitarian intervention. The opportunity to ...
War has devastating implications for families, communities, cultures, economies, and state...
Published online: 28 June 2022While the peacekeeping mission in Mali is the deadliest active mission...
Over a decade ago, the U.S. military was warning liberal internationalists about the dangers of mis...
This article presents the results of an exploratory study into aid agencies’ use of technologies for...
Two recent events in Afghanistan and Iraq highlight the current security threats for humanitarian ai...
Contemporary societies have been characterized as risk societies. While considerable research on ind...