Using Diary Method in International Development Research

Facilitator:

Emily F. Henderson, Reader, Department of Education Studies, University of Warwick (Twitter: @EmilyFrascatore)

Contributors:

Ahmad Akkad, Doctoral Researcher & Research Assistant, Department of Education Studies, University of Warwick (Twitter: @AhmadAkkad_)

Penny Plowman, External Research Associate, School of International Development, University of East Anglia ( @PJPlowman)

Nidhi S. Sabharwal, Associate Professor, CPRHE/NIEPA & Honorary Associate Professor, Department of Education Studies, University of Warwick (Twitter: @01Nidhi).

Participatory Ethos Podcast - Data & Displacement

Contributors:

Vicki Squire, Professor, Department of Politics & International Studies, University of Warwick (WICID Steering Committee)

Briony Jones, Reader, Department of Politics & International Studies, University of Warwick (WICID Director)

Podcast Series on Policy Analysis

Contributors:

Romain Chenet, Teaching Fellow, Department of Global Sustainable Development, University of Warwick

Maria Gavris, Senior Teaching Fellow, Department of Global Sustainable Development, University of Warwick

Marco J Haenssgen, Assistant Professor, Department of Global Sustainable Development, University of Warwick

Inclusive Economies, Enduring Peace: The Transformative Role of Social Reproduction: An annotated bibliography

This annotated bibliography provides resources for understanding social reproduction, especially the gendered dimensions and costs of social reproductive labour in conflict-affected environments. The underlying concern is that non-recognition and under-valuing of social reproduction (including care work) within households and communities leads to human depletion. Depletion occurs when human resource outflows exceed resource inflows as a result of carrying out social reproductive work over a threshold of sustainability, making it harmful for those engaged in it (Rai, Hoskyns, & Thomas, 2014, p. 4). Non-recognition, especially by state and international financial institutions, also affects directly and indirectly the policy and development strategies that could reverse this depletion.