3 Always “Natasha” THE TRANSNATIONAL SEX TRAFFICKING OF WOMEN

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Tables, Maps, and Illustrations vii
4. Acknowledgements ix
5. List of Abbreviations xi
6. Introduction 1
7. Section I Reconceptualizing Identities
8. 1 A Dialogical Approach to Identity IMPLICATIONS FOR REFUGEE WOMEN 25
9. 2 The Gender Relations of Home, Security, and Transversal Feminism REFUGEE WOMEN RECLAIMING THEIR IDENTITY 55
10. 3 Always “Natasha” THE TRANSNATIONAL SEX TRAFFICKING OF WOMEN 67
11. 4 Reconstituting the Subject FEMINIST POLITICS OF HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE 83
12. Section II Challenging Methodologies Challenging the Researcher
13. INTRODUCTION 97
14. 5 Befriending Refugee Women REFRACTED KNOWLEDGE AND SHIFTING VIEWPOINTS 101
15. 6 “Days You Remember” JAPANESE CANADIAN WOMEN AND THE VIOLENCE OF INTERNMENT 113
16. 7 War, Diaspora, Learning, and Women’s Standpoint 135
17. 8 Being a Writer on Women, Violence, and War 150
18. Section III Rethinking Practices Creating Spaces for Agency
19. 9 The Representation of Refugee Women in Our Research and Practice 163
20. 10 Refugee Youth, Gender, and Identity ON THE MARGINS OF MENTAL HEALTH PROMOTION 173
21. 11 Pray God and Keep Walking RELIGION, GENDER, IDENTITY, AND REFUGEE WOMEN 180
22. 12 “We Want to Talk, They Give Us Pills” IDENTITY AND MENTAL HEALTH OF REFUGEE WOMEN FROM SUDAN 196
23. Section IV Reviewing Policies TAKING RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE RIGHTS OF REFUGEE WOMEN
24. Introduction 215
25. 13 Protecting Refugee Women UNHCR AND THE GENDER EQUITY CHALLENGE 219
26. 14 Social Protection of Refugee Women PARADOXES, TENSIONS, AND DIRECTIONS 228
27. 15 The Gender Factor in Refugee Determination and the Effect of “Gender Guidelines” 244
28. 16 Pursuing National Responsibility in a Post–9/11 World SEEKING ASYLUM IN CANADA FROM GENDER PERSECUTION 254
29. Notes on Contributors 263
30. References 270
31. Index 302