Titlebook: Conflict, Violence and Peace; Tracey Skelton (Editor-in-chief),Christopher Harke Reference work 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The

Hirsutism

declamation

壁畫(huà)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-41618-8ows that there is often an assumption that children face greater violence in the streets than they do elsewhere. Street children continue to be viewed as either victims or delinquents and are considered “out of place” on the streets. A growing number of studies have challenged such conceptualization

萬(wàn)靈丹

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-49772-8ial politics. While these challenges have rendered it difficult for youth to achieve sustainable livelihoods, many have overcome such barriers by joining and building their own economic and social networks. . riding (i.e., motorbike taxi riding) is a case in point. As an emerging economic sector in

biopsy

Y. Moradi,F. E. Tahiri,M. A. Ouafi,K. ChikhDRC). It synthesizes and draws upon the psychological resilience literature and uses this to elaborate a three-part resilience framework for examining how young people cope with the adversities and constraints of entrenched military and structural violence. Based on fieldwork conducted in North and

領(lǐng)袖氣質(zhì)

Tom G. Mackay,Werner S. Weiglhoferri Lanka, youth are not visible in the general discourse on post-conflict recovery and its manifestations. Given the account by youth about their experiences and strategies during the war and postwar, the chapter shows that multiple transitions take place in the process from war to postwar and not a

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R. Marqués,F. Medina,F. Mesa,J. Martelldren within dedicated spaces may offer particular benefits in settings of outright warfare. However, political violence manifests in different forms with varying levels of intensity. In the occupied Palestinian territory (oPt), the violence issuing from Israeli forces and settlers has continued ove

上流社會(huì)

lethal

Electromagnetic Emergence in Metamaterialsternational terrorism and domestic governance. This can create situations where certain contexts, often in the global South, are apprehended solely as spaces of death, destruction, and demise. Far less attention is paid to the experiential and everyday dimensions of violence or the context that coco