International humanitarian narratives of disasters, crises, and Indigeneity
Dados Bibliográficos
Narratives are a means of making sense of disasters and crises. The humanitarian sector communicates stories widely, encompassing representations of peoples and events. Such communications have been critiqued for misrepresenting and/or silencing the root causes of disasters and crises, depoliticising them. What has not been researched is how such communications represent disasters and crises in Indigenous settings. This is important because processes such as colonisation are often at the origin but are typically masked in communications. A narrative analysis of humanitarian communications is employed here to identify and characterise narratives in humanitarian communications involving Indigenous Peoples. Narratives differ based upon how the humanitarians who produce them think that disasters and crises should be governed. The paper concludes that humanitarian communications reflect more about the relationship between the international humanitarian community and its audience than reality, and underlines that narratives mask global processes that link audiences of humanitarian communications with Indigenous Peoples
Humanitarian aid · Humanitarian crisis · Indigenous · Media studies · Narrative · Political science · Public relations · Refugee · Sociology · Disaster Management and Resilience · Global Security and Public Health · Law · Peacebuilding and International Security · Ecology
Understanding Narrative Inquiry
Classical humanitarianism and resilience humanitarianism
Decolonizing Feminism
Anti-Politics Machine
The Mediation of Humanitarianism: Toward a Research Framework
Neoliberal Turns in Global Humanitarian Governance
Where does local and indigenous knowledge in disaster risk reduction go from here? A systematic literature review
Local-indigenous knowledge on disaster risk reduction
Mbira dzavadzimu and its space within the Shona cosmology
All Is Well
Critical Disaster Studies
The Legitimacy of Humanitarian Actions and their Media Representation
Disaster Governance
Research as agitation
Decolonising humanitarianism or humanitarian aid
Caribbean Womanism
International Disaster Risk Reduction Strategies and Indigenous Peoples
Indigenous Knowledges of forest and biodiversity management
From Patriarchy to Intersectionality
“Under Western Eyes” Revisited
The natural hazard sector's engagement with Indigenous peoples
Facilitating Sustainable Disaster Risk Reduction in Indigenous Communities
Deviant Constructions
Disaster conversations
Informal Disaster Governance
Technocolonialism
The rights of the Wayúu people and water in the context of mining in La Guajira, Colombia
The role of disaster volunteering in Indigenous communities
The Promise and Perils of Mainstreaming Intersectionality in the Colombian Peace Process
News narratives as identity performance
Islandness within climate change narratives of small island developing states (Sids)
Humanitarian technology
Surveilling Indigenous Communities in a Time of Pandemic
Narrative Structure and Emotional Mobilization in Humanitarian Representations
Knowing the other/other ways of knowing
From disaster, miracles are wrought’
Toward an ordinary ethics of mediated humanitarianism
Post-humanitarianism
Disability and the Social Politics of “Natural” Disaster
Localising’ humanitarian action
Introduction
The ironic spectator
The political economy of women’s entrepreneurship initiatives in Pakistan
Kaleidoscopes of violence against indigenous women (Vaiw) in Colombia
Who Needs the Experts? The Politics and Practices of Alternative Humanitarianism and Its Relationship to NGOs
Does the Media’s Anti-Western Bias Affect its Portrayal of NGOs in the Muslim World? Assessing Newspapers in Pakistan
Saving people or saving face? Four narratives of regional humanitarian order in Southeast Asia
Humanitarian Governance and Ethical Cultivation
Vulnerability, good governance, or donor interests? The allocation of aid for climate change adaptation
Localisation or deglobalisation? East Asia and the dismantling of liberal humanitarianism
Neoliberal ideologies and philanthrocapitalist agendas
Registered NGOs and advocacy for women in Iran
Hemispheric, Relational, and Intersectional Political Ecologies of Race
Humanitarianism, civil society and the Rohingya refugee crisis in Bangladesh
Postcolonial Disaster, Pacific Nuclearization, and Disabling Environments
Natural and Unnatural Disasters
Everyday practices of humanitarian aid
Out of work and on the air
The Routledge Companion To Media and Humanitarian Action
Blaming the Victim
Helping our beneficiaries tell their own stories?’ International aid agencies and the politics of voice within news production
Reclaiming the narratives
Narrative configuration in qualitative analysis
Faith can come in, but not religion
Commodifying Covid-19
Climate Change 2022 - Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability
Slow emergencies
"Conceptualizing "Everyday Humanitarianism
The hermeneutics of faith and the hermeneutics of suspicion
Protecting what is left after colonisation
Life as Narrative
Is social change fundable? NGOs and theories and practices of social change
Remaking the world in our own image
Queer Anthropology
Interpretations of Calamity from the Viewpoint of Human Ecology
Death by benevolence
Reflections on Earthquake Narratives
The new knowledge politics of digital colonialism
Looking forward
The transition from development and disaster risk reduction to humanitarian relief
Stories from the frontlines
Building back better' is neoliberal post-disaster reconstruction
A world in turmoil
Disciplining the other
Rethinking Indigenous Politics
Arctic Identity
Restructuring Relations
Language in the Inner City
Why Island Feminism
Necropolitics
The Sociology of Globalization
Technologizing Humanitarian Space
Landscapes of Distant Suffering
Catastrophic and slow violence
The narrative constitution of identity
| Obras citantes distintas | 3 |
|---|---|
| Citações por ano | 3 |
| Intervalo de citações | 2025 - 2026 (2) |
| Velocidade de citação | current |
| Altamente citado | Não |
| Tipos de citação | Neutras: 3 |