Basic Search
Browse
Resource Inspector
Title: Gender Roles in Refugee Camps: The Lasting Impact of Refugee Interventions in Tanzania
Date: 2006
Creator: Brown, Gordon K.
Format: application/pdf
Places: Africa
Places: Burundi
Places: Tanzania
Topics: MALD Thesis
Topics: Forced migration
Topics: Humanitarian intervention
Topics: International agencies
Topics: Non-governmental organizations
Topics: Refugees

Access this object:help
-pdf (default)
Title: Gender Roles in Refugee Camps: The Lasting Impact of Refugee Interventions in Tanzania
Citable URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10427/35317
Author: Brown, Gordon K.
Date: 2006
Citation: Brown, Gordon K.. "Gender Roles in Refugee Camps: The Lasting Impact of Refugee Interventions in Tanzania." 2006. Tufts University. Digital Collections and Archives. Medford, MA. http://hdl.handle.net/10427/35317 Available from Tufts Digital Library, Digital Collections and Archives, Medford, MA. http://hdl.handle.net/10427/35317
Rights: http://dca.tufts.edu/ua/access/rights-creator.html

View the PDF File: Gender Roles in Refugee Camps: The Lasting Impact of Refugee Interventions in Tanzania (opens in a new window)

Abstract: Submitted in partial fulfillment of the degree Master of Arts in Law and Diplomacy at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. Abstract: The foundation of the African household lies in the relationship between men and women. This thesis explores how this fundamental relationship is affected by humanitarian assistance in refugee camps that promotes gender equality. The analysis of returnees' perceptions of gender relations suggests that changes engendered by the promotion of gender equality in refugee camps are not permanent. However, it is possible that the exposure to the idea of gender equality may contribute to the overall presence of these ideas in the minds of Burundians. Thus in the long term, interventions may in fact contribute to changes in Burundian gender roles and its development.