Download Free Approche Psychologique De La Medecine Humanitaire Lexperience Des Medecins Volontaires En Mission Humanitaire A Letranger Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Approche Psychologique De La Medecine Humanitaire Lexperience Des Medecins Volontaires En Mission Humanitaire A Letranger and write the review.

LE BUT DE CETTE RECHERCHE EST D'ETUDIER CE QU'EST L'EXPERIENCE D'UNE MISSION HUMANITAIRE MEDICALE A L'ETRANGER AINSI QUE LES EFFETS DE CETTE EXPERIENCE DANS LA VIE DU VOLONTAIRE MEDECIN. POUR CE FAIRE, NOUS AVONS RENCONTRE 32 MEDECINS AYANT DEJA FAIT AU MOINS UNE MISSION DE CE TYPE. A TRAVERS DES ENTRETIENS OU IL ETAIT QUESTION DE LEUR EXPERIENCE DE MISSION MAIS AUSSI DE LEURS MOTIVATIONS POUR DEVENIR MEDECIN ET POUR PRENDRE UN TEL ENGAGEMENT, NOUS AVONS ESSAYE DE DEGAGER CERTAINS PROFILS ET, PAR LA SUITE, DE TROUVER LES LIENS POUVANT EXISTER ENTRE CES PROFILS ET LA FACON DE VIVRE LA MISSION. LA PREMIERE PARTIE DE LA THESE ETUDIE LES RAISONS DE L'EMERGENCE DE LA MEDECINE HUMANITAIRE EN EUROPE APRES LA DEUXIEME GUERRE MONDIALE ET LES IMBRICATIONS ECONOMIQUE, JURIDIQUE ET POLITIQUE DE TOUTEMISSION SE SITUANT DANS UN PAYS ETRANGER , PUISQUE TOUS CES FACTEURS INFLUENCENT FORTEMENT L'EXPERIENCE DU VOLONTAIRE. DE NOMBREUSES MISSIONS ONT LIEU DANS DES CONTEXTES POTENTIELLEMENT TRAUMATISANTS, ET NOUS VOULIONS COMPRENDRE CE QUE FAISAIENT LES VOLONTAIRES DANS CES CAS POUR TENIR LE COUP. QUELS TYPES DE "COPING" METTAIENT -ILS EN JEU? QUE FAISAIENT-ILS PAR LA SUITE POUR REINTEGRER LA VIE EN FRANCE ET LEUR VIE DE FAMILLE? QU'EST-CE QUI A JOUE DANS LEUR CAPACITE OU LEUR INCAPACITE DE BIEN INTEGRER LES SITUATIONS TRES VARIEES QU'ILS ONT DECRITES? LES CRITERES TELS QUE LES MOTIVATIONS DE BASE, LE SEXE, L'AGE ET LA SPECIALITE DU MEDECIN ONT ETE PRIS EN COMPTE. DANS CES INTERACTIONS COMPLEXES DE FACTEURS CONCERNANT LA PERSONNE ET LA SITUATION EXTERNE, NOUS AVONS DECELE CERTAINS PATTERNS DEFORCE OU BIEN DE VULNERABILITE QUI FURENT MIS EN LUMIERE ET DISCUTES.
Drawing upon the writings of academics and activists, this collection explores the roles that have emerged for NGOs as they have engaged more with peacekeeping and peacebuilding initiatives in various locations around the world.
Famine aid in North Korea was, and continues to be, accompanied by controversies and disputes. Based upon the North Korean case and other famine aid missions in the past, this book analyzes the timeless dilemma of aid and puts a number of recent debates surrounding today's humanitarianism into perspective.
Innovate Bristol highlights and celebrates those companies and individuals that are actively working at building a better tomorrow for all. Innovation Ecosystems thrive through the involvement and support of companies and individuals from all industries, which is why the Innovate series not only focuses on the innovators but also those people whom the Innovation Ecosystem, would not be able to thrive without.
Since the late nineteenth century, the Theosophical Society has been a central force in the movement now known as the New Age. Just as the Communist Party was considered 'old hat' by peace activists in the '60s, so the Theosophical Society was looked upon by many in the 'spiritual revolution' of those years as cranky, uninteresting, and passé. But the Society, like the Party, was always there, and-despite its relatively few members-always better organized than anybody else. Since then, the Society's influence has certainly not waned. It plays an important role in today's global interfaith movement, and, since the flowering of the New Age in the '70s, has established increasingly intimate ties with the global elites. And its various spinoffs, such as Elizabeth Clare Prophet's Summit Lighthouse, and Benjamin Crème's continuing attempt to lead a 'World Teacher Maitreya' onto the global stage-just as the Society tried to do in the last century with Krishnamurti-continue to send waves through the sea of 'alternative' spiritualities. Guénon shows how our popular ideas of karma and reincarnation actually owe more to Theosophy than to Hinduism or Buddhism, provides a clear picture of the charlatanry that was sometimes a part of the Society's modus operandi, and gives the early history of the Society's bid for political power, particularly its role as an agent of British imperialism in India. It is fitting that this work should finally appear in English just at this moment, when the influence of pseudo-esoteric spiritualities on global politics is probably greater than ever before in Western history.
The Human Rights Handbook is an essential guide to human rights, the structures that uphold them and their implementation. This is a text designed to be used practically. Informative and readable, The Human Rights Handbook is aimed at non-governmental organisations working within local communities. It is also vital to all law and public libraries.
The essays in this edited volume, written in English and French, tackle the intriguing problems of fear and safety by analysing their various meanings and manifestations in literature and other narrative media. The articles bring forth new, cross-cultural interpretations on fear and safety through examining what kinds of genre-specific means of world-making narratives use to express these two affectivities. The articles also show how important it is to study these themes in order to understand challenges in times of global threats, such as the climate crisis. The main themes of the book are approached from various theoretical perspectives as related to their literary and cultural representations. Recent trends in research, such as affect and risk theory, serve as the basis for the discussion. The articles in the volume also draw from disciplines such as gender studies and trauma studies to examine the threats posed by collective fears and aggression on individuals' lives and propose ways of coping with fear. These themes are addressed also in articles analysing new adaptations of old myths that retell stories of the past. Many of the articles in the volume discuss apocalyptic and dystopian narratives that currently permeate the entire cultural landscape. Dystopian narratives do not only deal with future threats, such as totalitarianism, technocracy, or environmental disasters, but also suggest alternative ways of being and new hopes in the form of political resistance.
By relating theoretical arguments to specific landscapes Sarah Curtis develops the basis for a geographical analysis of health problems and proposes a range of strategies for reducing disadvantage and societal inequalities.
Over the 20th century, Morocco has become one of the world’s major emigration countries. But since 2000, growing immigration and settlement of migrants from sub-Saharan Africa, the Middle East, and Europe confronts Morocco with an entirely new set of social, cultural, political and legal issues. This book explores how continued emigration and increasing immigration is transforming contemporary Moroccan society, with a particular emphasis on the way the Moroccan state is dealing with shifting migratory realities. The authors of this collective volume embark on a dialogue between theory and empirical research, showcasing how contemporary migration theories help understanding recent trends in Moroccan migration, and, vice-versa, how the specific Moroccan case enriches migration theory. This perspective helps to overcome the still predominant Western-centric research view that artificially divide the world into ‘receiving’ and ‘sending’ countries and largely disregards the dynamics of and experiences with migration in countries in the Global South. This book was previously published as a special issue of The Journal of North African Studies.