Violence against women : implications for post-conflict reconstruction
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This article draws on research undertaken with Rwandan refugee women living in South Africa to argue that the distinction that is often made between genderbased violence and political violence is a largely artificial one that results in women's marginalisation within postconflict reconstruction efforts. My aim is to raise a number of questions about how we understand the violence that women suffer in times of war and peace and the possible continuities and changes that these undergo.
[1] Llezlie Green Coleman. Gender Hate Propaganda and Sexual Violence in the Rwandan Genocide: An Argument for Intersectionality in International Law , 2002 .
[2] M. Mamdani. When Victims Become Killers: Colonialism, Nativism, and the Genocide in Rwanda , 2001 .
[3] C. Cockburn. The Space Between Us , 1998 .
[4] B. Goldblatt,et al. South African Women Demand the Truth , 1998 .