Titlebook: Recent Progress on the Donaldson–Thomas Theory; Wall-Crossing and Re Yukinobu Toda Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s

tic-douloureux

Yukinobu Todang, whilst at the same time giving social capital to marriage, motherhood and domesticity. This constitutes a weakness in the resettlement and reintegration programmes that are supposedly designed to help former female ex-combatants lead independent economic lives. This chapter raises several questi

教義

Overdose

Yukinobu Todacombatants on all sides of the conflict have shaped perceptions and assumptions about ‘ex-combatants’ as a social category after war. Fighting twice resumed, putting the entire peace process on hold, and testing the flexibility of reintegration actors to respond to disarmament and demobilization del

爭(zhēng)吵加

Yukinobu Todal wars and from the uniquely inhospitable environment for reintegration after demobilization: the ‘lack of opportunities in weak states’. Yet most of the challenges identified in the previous chapter, from debates about community resentment to whether reintegration should be about ‘buying time’ or s

不開(kāi)心

TATE

Yukinobu Todanced and under-explored (Aretxaga 1997; McWilliams 1995). The aim of this book is to address these lacunae and question why women should be so marginalised when they played such a pivotal role in the Conflict and in the transition to peace. The experiences of women combatants demonstrate that their

半球

SENT

poliosis

Yukinobu Today as combatants in order to re-enter civilian life without the stigmas that are attributed to women with a military past. As a result, the lives of women combatants are marked by neglect as they search for recognition and acknowledgement, and by poverty. This chapter is based on in-depth life-histor

Free-Radical

Yukinobu Todaombatants from The Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam. It analyses how female ex-combatants have been portrayed for their combatant role as a result of a patriarchal and traditional society. These media representations are important because gender inequality affects the lived experiences of ex-combata