Dolores Martín Moruno
Biographic Data
| ID | 1019858 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dolores Martín Moruno |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dolores Martín |
| FAMILY NAME | Moruno |
| SIGNATURE | MORUNO D M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Geneva |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9203-7075 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Emma Hutchison (1980-2024)
Geneva conference 'Regarding the Pain of Others' in 2019.Even though Emma could not fly to Switzerland, she and her husband -Roland Bleiker -made all the necessary arrangements to be with us virtually.Every time I proposed a new collaboration to Emma she used to say that she was honoured.It is now
Painting Humanitarian Experiences at Sea
Taking We’re Not All in the Same Boat (2015) – Banksy’s reinterpretation of Théodore Géricault’s The Raft of the Medusa (1819) – as its departure point, this article explores the maritime routes through which artists have produced and circulated humanitarian experiences amongst international audiences as a colourful palette of embodied practices, emotions, sensations, feelings, perceptions and thoughts. Drawing on the accounts of the Medusa ’s su…
Introduction
This special issue explores the evolving history of humanitarian experiences by bridging emotions, senses, and lived realities with broader social and political contexts. It challenges conventional definitions of humanitarianism by reframing it as a ‘cultivated feeling’ and examining its diverse embodiments across history. Contributions analyse how artists, children, volunteers, and professionals have shaped humanitarian actions, from anti-slaver…
Caring for prisoners of war
By examining Renée-Marguerite Frick-Cramer’s and Marguerite van Berchem’s work in the tracing agencies of the International Committee of the Red Cross, this article seeks to contribute to the development of a history of care involving the production of a form of humanitarian knowledge aimed at caring, at distance, for people who had been separated due to warfare. This feminist perspective, which examines the interactions between gender, class and…
What is the history of care the history of
Project ‘Transnational humanitarian medicine and technological innovation in spaces of confinement, 1870-1950 (TRANSHUMED)’, Spanish State Agency for Research (AEI, PID2019-104581GB-I00)
Michael Brown. Emotions and Surgery in Britain, 1793–1912
Buchbesprechungen
Feminist perspectives on the history of humanitarian relief (1870–1945)
Taking a Feminist perspective as a starting point, this introductory piece seeks not only to integrate women as the main agents within the history of humanitarian relief, but also to understand their assistance to victims, from the Franco-Prussian War to WWII, as a type of situated knowledge which was broadly associated with the notion of care through the implementation of practices such as dressing wounds, vaccinating, feeding and clothing vulne…
A female genealogy of humanitarian action
Taking the Second Conference of the International Abolitionist Federation as a starting point, this article reconstructs a female genealogy of humanitarian action by shedding light on the transnational connections established by Josephine Butler, Florence Nightingale and Sarah Monod between the abolitionist cause against the state regulation of prostitution and the nursing movement. By using gender and emotion histories as the main methodologies,…
Elisabeth Eidenbenz’s humanitarian experience during the Spanish Civil War and Republican exile
Although Swiss humanitarian organizations are meant to operate in strict compliance with the principle of neutrality, the Swiss Aid to Spanish Children organization, or Ayuda Suiza, centered the scope of its relief operations on Republican Spain during the Civil War. By analyzing the correspondence and photographic albums of one of its female collaborators, Elisabeth Eidenbenz, this article seeks to explain Ayuda Suiza's sympathies for the democr…
Introduction
Until two decades ago, a mere “handful of historians” were concerned with the study of humanitarianism (Taithe and Borton 2016, 210). The reason is that humanitarianism has traditionally been prese
Pain as Practice in Paolo Mantegazza's Science of Emotions
Paolo Mantegazza’s science of emotions represents the dominant style of thinking that was fostered by the late nineteenth-century Italian scientific community, a positivist school that believed that the dissemination of Darwin’s evolutionary ideas would promote social progress in that country. Within this collective thought, Mantegazza was committed not only to studying the physiological experience of pain by means of vivisection but also to comp…
Introduction
Until two decades ago, a mere “handful of historians” were concerned with the study of humanitarianism (Taithe and Borton 2016, 210). The reason is that humanitarianism has traditionally been prese
Pain as Practice in Paolo Mantegazza's Science of Emotions
Paolo Mantegazza’s science of emotions represents the dominant style of thinking that was fostered by the late nineteenth-century Italian scientific community, a positivist school that believed that the dissemination of Darwin’s evolutionary ideas would promote social progress in that country. Within this collective thought, Mantegazza was committed not only to studying the physiological experience of pain by means of vivisection but also to comp…
Feminist perspectives on the history of humanitarian relief (1870–1945)
Taking a Feminist perspective as a starting point, this introductory piece seeks not only to integrate women as the main agents within the history of humanitarian relief, but also to understand their assistance to victims, from the Franco-Prussian War to WWII, as a type of situated knowledge which was broadly associated with the notion of care through the implementation of practices such as dressing wounds, vaccinating, feeding and clothing vulne…
A female genealogy of humanitarian action
Taking the Second Conference of the International Abolitionist Federation as a starting point, this article reconstructs a female genealogy of humanitarian action by shedding light on the transnational connections established by Josephine Butler, Florence Nightingale and Sarah Monod between the abolitionist cause against the state regulation of prostitution and the nursing movement. By using gender and emotion histories as the main methodologies,…
Elisabeth Eidenbenz’s humanitarian experience during the Spanish Civil War and Republican exile
Although Swiss humanitarian organizations are meant to operate in strict compliance with the principle of neutrality, the Swiss Aid to Spanish Children organization, or Ayuda Suiza, centered the scope of its relief operations on Republican Spain during the Civil War. By analyzing the correspondence and photographic albums of one of its female collaborators, Elisabeth Eidenbenz, this article seeks to explain Ayuda Suiza's sympathies for the democr…
Introduction
Until two decades ago, a mere “handful of historians” were concerned with the study of humanitarianism (Taithe and Borton 2016, 210). The reason is that humanitarianism has traditionally been prese
Buchbesprechungen
Caring for prisoners of war
By examining Renée-Marguerite Frick-Cramer’s and Marguerite van Berchem’s work in the tracing agencies of the International Committee of the Red Cross, this article seeks to contribute to the development of a history of care involving the production of a form of humanitarian knowledge aimed at caring, at distance, for people who had been separated due to warfare. This feminist perspective, which examines the interactions between gender, class and…
What is the history of care the history of
Project ‘Transnational humanitarian medicine and technological innovation in spaces of confinement, 1870-1950 (TRANSHUMED)’, Spanish State Agency for Research (AEI, PID2019-104581GB-I00)
Michael Brown. Emotions and Surgery in Britain, 1793–1912
Emma Hutchison (1980-2024)
Geneva conference 'Regarding the Pain of Others' in 2019.Even though Emma could not fly to Switzerland, she and her husband -Roland Bleiker -made all the necessary arrangements to be with us virtually.Every time I proposed a new collaboration to Emma she used to say that she was honoured.It is now
Painting Humanitarian Experiences at Sea
Taking We’re Not All in the Same Boat (2015) – Banksy’s reinterpretation of Théodore Géricault’s The Raft of the Medusa (1819) – as its departure point, this article explores the maritime routes through which artists have produced and circulated humanitarian experiences amongst international audiences as a colourful palette of embodied practices, emotions, sensations, feelings, perceptions and thoughts. Drawing on the accounts of the Medusa ’s su…
Introduction
This special issue explores the evolving history of humanitarian experiences by bridging emotions, senses, and lived realities with broader social and political contexts. It challenges conventional definitions of humanitarianism by reframing it as a ‘cultivated feeling’ and examining its diverse embodiments across history. Contributions analyse how artists, children, volunteers, and professionals have shaped humanitarian actions, from anti-slaver…
Political science (8 works) · Law (6 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Historical and Contemporary Political Dynamics (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Feeling (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works)