1st Edition
Children Born of War Past, Present and Future
Introduction
Barbara Stelzl-Marx, Sabine Lee and Heide Glaesmer
1. Children Born of War: A Critical Appraisal of the Terminology
Sabine Lee and Heide Glaesmer
2. Oral History and Requirements: Translating Theory Into Practice
Jakub Gałęziowski, Lisa Haberkern and Eva Käuper
3. Ethical Challenges in Conducting Interviews with Children Born of War: Reflections on Navigating Participants’ Expectations
Lukas Schretter, Kanako Kuramitsu and Nastassia Sersté
4. Implementing Research Ethics in an Interdisciplinary Research and Training Network - The CHIBOW Project
Marie Kaiser, Sabine Lee and Heide Glaesmer
5. Researching Children Born of War in Uganda: Methodological Reflections on the Inclusion of Minors in CBOW Research
Eunice Akullo and Boniface Ojok
6. An Intergenerational Perspective on Conflict-Related Sexual Violence Against Women: Female Survivors and Their Children Born of Rape
Sophie Roupetz, Amra Delic and Heide Glaesmer
7. Addressing The Needs Of Mothers And Their Children Born Of Conflict-Related Sexual Violence: A Framework For Support In Psychosocial Settings
Kimberley Anderson
8. Questions of Identity in German Occupation Children Born after World War II: Approaching a Complex Phenomenon with Mixed-Method Analyses
Saskia Mitreuter
9. Alimony Payments for Children Born of War: A Case Study of British Occupation Children in Austria and Germany after World War II
Lukas Schretter
10. Transgenerational Transmission of Memories
Lisa Haberkern
11. Children as “Collateral Damage” of Nationalisation Campaigns? The Persecution of “Nationally Unreliable” Persons in Czechoslovakia after the Second World War
Michal Korhel
12. Representations of CBOW in Films of Soviet Occupied Latvia and Beyond
Oskars Gruziņš
13. Children Born Of The Indochina War: National ‘Reclassification’, Diversity, And Multiple Feelings Of Belonging
Eva Käuper
14. Wife, Victim, Murderer, Mother: Women Imprisoned for Killing an Abusive Husband in Post-Conflict Uganda
Eleanor Seymour
Biography
Sabine Lee is a professor of Modern History at the University of Birmingham. Her research has spanned a range of themes in contemporary history and, more recently, interdisciplinary research on conflict and security with particular emphasis on conflict-related sexual violence and children born of war.
Heide Glaesmer, psychologist/psychotherapist, is the head of the research group ‘Psychotraumatology and Migration Research’ at the University of Leipzig and was the CHIBOW network’s director of training.
Barbara Stelzl-Marx is director of the Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for Research on Consequences of War (BIK), Graz – Vienna – Raabs, Austria, professor for contemporary history at University of Graz, and vice-president of the Austrian UNESCO Commission, Vienna.
"Ultimately, this is an important resource for students across disciplines who want to understand children born of war and the psychological, social, and/or legal factors affecting them. Those who conduct ethnography, interviews, and other types of fieldwork can also learn from the text's practical and ethical lessons. Comparative work in this field would be revelatory. Useful for political science, law, psychology, sociology, and human rights." - H. L. Katz, Southwestern Oklahoma State University, CHOICE magazine
