From warriors to mere chicken men, and other troubles: an ordinary language survey of notions of resilience in Ngakarimojong/ Ponsiano Bimeny, Benedict Pope Angolere, Saum Nangiro et.al..

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: 2022Subject(s): Online resources: In: Civil Wars, Vol 24, Number 2-3, June-September 2022, page: 254-279Summary: We examine some vernacular concepts that reflect Karamojong understanding and everyday experience of resilience following a devastating disarmament process, and what this means for resilience-driven humanitarian-development processes. We found that whereas humanitarian-development actors view market development, improved security, and accessibility as indicators of increased resilience capacity, local people paint a contrasting picture of a region with mounting inequality. We argue that Ngakaramojong concepts of resilience are, for the most part, unseen or ignored by humanitarian-development programming. In their current form, resilience-based intervention appears to neutralise and dismantle those aspects of communities that make them resilient in the first place.
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Journal Article Mindef Library & Info Centre Journals RESILIENCE (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not for loan

We examine some vernacular concepts that reflect Karamojong understanding and everyday experience of resilience following a devastating disarmament process, and what this means for resilience-driven humanitarian-development processes. We found that whereas humanitarian-development actors view market development, improved security, and accessibility as indicators of increased resilience capacity, local people paint a contrasting picture of a region with mounting inequality. We argue that Ngakaramojong concepts of resilience are, for the most part, unseen or ignored by humanitarian-development programming. In their current form, resilience-based intervention appears to neutralise and dismantle those aspects of communities that make them resilient in the first place.

RESILIENCE, NEWARTICLS

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