Dans l’action humanitaire L’accès à l’information a été décrit comme un bien humanitaire, de même que d’autres besoins fondamentaux tels que la nourriture, l’eau, le logement et les soins de santé [1].
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Creole translation of Ryoa Chung and Matthew Hunt’s Applied Example: ‘Epistemic Injustice and Humanitarian Action: The case of language and translation’.
Translation by Pierre Michel Cherry.
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Rebecca Richards explores the relationship between vulnerability and the increase in child marriages following the 2004 Boxing Day Tsunami.
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Ryoa Chung & Matthew Hunt explore the issue of epistemic injustice in the linguistic dimensions of humanitarian aid.
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Prof. Jackie Leach Scully examines how and why disability and impairment increase the risk of being adversely affected by a Global Health Emergency.
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Associate Professor Lisa Eckenwiler explains how the relationship between knowledge and power can make it all the more difficult for asylum seekers to successfully plead their cases.
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