Articles · Vol. 33 No 3 (2008): Afrique et développement
8 - ‘New Wars: Forgotten Warriors’: Why Have Girl Fighters Been Excluded from Western Representations of Conflict in Sierra Leone?
- DOI 10.4314/ad.v33i3.57308
- Publiée 2021-10-04
Résumé
Mots-clés
Statistiques
- Consultations du résumé
- 1 257
- Téléchargements
- 132
Références
- Abdullah, I, 2005, ‘“I am a Rebel”: Youth Culture and Violence in Sierra Leone’, in Honwana and F De Boeck (eds.), Makers and Breakers: Children and Youth in Postcolonial Africa, Oxford: James Currey, pp.172–187.
- Brocklehurst, H., 2006, Who’s Afraid of Children? Children, Conflict and International Relations, Hampshire: Ashgate.
- Collier, P., 2000, ‘Doing Well out of War: An Economic Perspective’, in Berdal M. and D. Malone (eds.), Greed and Grievance: Economic Agendas in Civil War, Dakar/Ottawa/ Cairo Lynne Rienner, pp. 91–110.
- Coulter, C., 2005, ‘The Post-War Moment: Female Fighters in Sierra Leone’, Migration Studies Working Paper Series 22, accessed on http://migration.wits.ac.za.
- Debrix, F., 1999, Re-envisioning Peacekeeping: the United Nations and the Mobilisation of Ideology, Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
- Duffield, M., 2001, Global Governance and the New Wars, London/New York: ZED.
- Elshtain, J., 1995, Women and War, Chicago: University of Chicago Press
- Escobar, A., 1995, Encountering Development: the Making and Unmaking of the Third World, Princeton: Princeton University Press.
- Ferme, M. and Hoffman, D., 2005, ‘Hunter Militias and the International Human Rights Discourse in Sierra Leone and Beyond’, Africa Today, 50, Summer, pp. 73–95.
- Fox, M-J., 2004, ‘Girl Soldiers: Human Security and Gendered Insecurity’, Security Dialogue, 35 (4), pp. 465–479.
- Goldstein, J.S., 2001, War and Gender, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press."
- Hendrixson, A., 2004, ‘Angry Young Men, Veiled Young Women: Constructing a New Population Threat’, Corner House Briefing 34, accessed on 27 June 2007, http://www.thecornerhouse.org.uk/summary.shtml?x=85999
- Human Rights Watch, 2005, Youth, Poverty and Blood: the Lethal Legacy of West Africa’s Regional Warriors, Vol. 17 (5), London: HRW.
- Human Rights Watch, 2003, We’ll Kill You if You Cry: Sexual Violence in the Sierra Leone Conflict, 15 (1), London: Human Rights Watch.
- Huntington, S., 1993, ‘The Clash of Civilisations’, Foreign Affairs, 72 (3), pp. 22–49.
- Ignatieff, M, 1998, The Warrior’s Honor: Ethnic War and the Modern Conscience, London: Chatto and Windus.
- Kaldor, M., 2001, New and Old Wars, Cambridge: Polity Press.
- Kaplan, R., 1994 ‘The Coming Anarchy: How Scarcity, Crime, Overpopulation and Disease are Rapidly Destroying the Social Fabric of our Planet’, Atlantic Monthly, Vol. 273 (2), pp. 44–76.
- Kemper, Y., 2005, ‘Youth in War to Peace Transitions: Approaches of International Organizations’, Berghof Report 10, accessed on 17 July 2007 at
- http://www.reliefweb.int/rw/lib.nsf/db900SID/OCHA-6REE3X/$FILE/berghof-gen- jan05.pdf?OpenElement
- Mazurana, D. and Carlson, K. (eds.), 2004, ‘From Combat to Community: Women and Girls of Sierra Leone’, accessed on 23/07/07 at
- http://www.smallarmssurvey.org/files/portal/spotlight/disarmament/disarm_pdf/ 2004_Mazurana_Carlson.pdf
- McKay, S. and Mazurana, D., 2004, Where are the Girls? Girls in Fighting Forces in Northern Uganda, Sierra Leone and Mozambique: Their Lives During and After War, Montreal International Centre for Human Rights and Democratic Development.
- McIntyre, A., 2005, Invisible Stakeholders: Children and War in Africa, Pretoria: Institute for Security Studies.
- Nagel, J., 1998, ‘Masculinity and Nationalism: Gender and Sexuality in the making of nations’, Ethnic and Racial Studies 21 (2), pp. 242–269.
- Nordstrom, C., 1997, Girls and War Zones, Troubling Questions, Uppsala: Life and Peace Institute.
- Nordstorm, C., 1999, ‘Visible Wars and Invisible Girls: Shadow Industries and the Politics of Not-Knowing’, International Journal of Feminist Politics, Vol. 1, pp. 14–33.
- Park, A.S.J., 2006, ‘“Other Inhumane Acts”: Forced Marriage, Girl Soldiers and the Special Court for Sierra Leone’, Social and Legal Studies, 15 (3), pp. 315–337.
- Peters, K. and Richards, P., 1998, ‘Why We Fight: Voices of Young Combatants in Sierra Leone’, Africa, (68), pp. 183–211.
- PLAN international, 2007, Because I am a Girl: The State of the World’s Girls, London: Plan.
- Richards, P., (ed.), 2005, No Peace, No War, Oxford: James Currey.
- Richards, P., 1996, Fighting For the Rainforest: War, Youth and Resources in Sierra Leone, London: James Currey.
- Rosen, D., 2005, Armies of the Young: Child Soldiers in War and Terrorism, New Brunswick: Rutgers University Press.
- Snow, D. M., 1996, Uncivil Wars: International Security and the New Internal Conflicts, Boulder: Lynne Rienner.
- Shepler, S., 2002, ‘Les filles-soldats: Trajectoires d’après guerre en Sierra Leone’, Politique Africaine 88, pp. 49– 63.
- True, J., 1996, ‘Feminism’ in S. Burchill and A. Linklater (eds.), Theories of International Relations, New York: St Martin’s, pp. 231–276.
- Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC), 2007 ‘Women and the Armed Conflict in Sierra Leone’.
- UNIFEM, accessed on 30 July at, www.unifem.org
- Utas, M., 2004, ‘Fluid Research Fields: Studying Excombatant Youth in the Aftermath of the Liberian Civil War’, in Boyden J. and J. de Berry, Children and Youth on the Front Line, New York: Bernhahn, pp. 209–237.
- Yuval-Davis, N., 1997, Gender and Nation, London: Sage.
- Zalewski, M., 1995, ‘Well, What is the Feminist Perspective on Bosnia?’, International Affairs, 71(2), pp. 339–356.
Dans le même numéro
Vol. 33 No 3 (2008): Afrique et développement →- 2 - Politics Does Matter: The Nigerian State and Oil (Resource) Curse Olarinmoye
- 3 - Exploring Local Conceptions of Poverty, Wealth and Well-Being: Field Evidence from Mashonaland West Province of Zimbabwe Mtapuri
- 5 - Gaborone is Growing like a Baby: Life Expectancies and Death Expectations in Urban Botswana Ritsema
- 6 - Children at Risk: A Study of the Psychosocial Impact of HIV on Orphans and other Vulnerable Children in Benin Østergaard et al.