ARTICLES
Year : 2006 | Volume
: 4 | Issue : 3 | Page : 229--243
Reintegration of former child soldiers in northern Uganda: coming to terms with children's agency and accountability
Grace Akello1, Annemiek Richters2, Ria Reis3
1 Student affiliated with the Amsterdam School for Social Research and Leiden University Medical Center. She lives in Uganda
2 Professor of Culture, Health and Illness at Leiden University Medical Center, The Netherlands
3 Associate Professor at the University of Amsterdam, specialized inmedical anthropology, focusing in particular on children
Correspondence Address:
Reintegration processes of formerly abducted children have yielded limited success in northern Uganda. The article seeks answers to the question why reintegration processes in the area have failed. The approach of one Christian non-governmental organization towards reintegration is compared with the ideas and strategies of formerly abducted child soldiers and people in their communities on how best to deal with their violent past.
How to cite this article:
Akello G, Richters A, Reis R. Reintegration of former child soldiers in northern Uganda: coming to terms with children's agency and accountability.Intervention 2006;4:229-243
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How to cite this URL:
Akello G, Richters A, Reis R. Reintegration of former child soldiers in northern Uganda: coming to terms with children's agency and accountability. Intervention [serial online] 2006 [cited 2023 May 29 ];4:229-243
Available from: http://www.interventionjournal.org//article.asp?issn=1571-8883;year=2006;volume=4;issue=3;spage=229;epage=243;aulast=Akello;type=0 |
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