Field Trip EP 1: What Does Justice Mean for Women who Seek Reparations?
Women's Health Interrupted
English - September 14, 2022 18:54 - 20 minutes - 18.6 MBMedicine Health & Fitness Science Life Sciences women's health advocacy brain health general health health medicine policy research ubc ubc medicine Homepage Download Apple Podcasts Google Podcasts Overcast Castro Pocket Casts RSS feed
In the first episode of our mini-series, we talk to Dr. Ketty Anyeko about how economic barriers prevent many women from seeking justice and reparations in their lives. She discusses storytelling as a powerful tool for many women who have experienced sexual violence in Northern Uganda and the importance of listening to the community.
Resources Discussed:
Storytelling and Peacebuilding: Lessons from Northern Uganda‘The Cooling of Hearts’: Community Truth-Telling in Northern UgandaChild tracing: locating the paternal homes of “children born of war”Improving Accountability for Conflict-Related Sexual Violence in Africa
Important Organizations:
Water Ki GenWomen’s Advocacy NetworkGulu Women’s Economic Development and Globalization (GWEDG)
Guest Biography:
Dr. Ketty Anyeko is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow with the Research Network on Women, Peace and Security (WPS) at the School of Public Policy and Global Affairs, University of British Columbia (UBC), and the School for International Studies, at Simon Fraser University. She holds a Ph.D. in Interdisciplinary Studies from UBC and an MA in Peace Studies from Notre Dame University (USA). Dr. Anyeko’s research is centered on women’s senses of justice and reparations after wartime sexual violence in Northern Uganda. With nearly two decades’ experience in women, peace, and justice, and gender programme planning and implementation, Dr. Anyeko applies her expertise to her scholarly work around the lack of understanding of justice and reparations for the women she has worked with.