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Introduction: Socialist Humanitarianism.
1University of Manchester, UK.
Summary
This research centers socialist humanitarianism in modern history, revealing diverse global practices and challenging traditional aid narratives. It offers new perspectives on the evolution of international humanitarianism in the 20th century.
Area of Science:
- History
- Humanitarian Studies
- Social Sciences
Background:
- The history of international humanitarianism often overlooks the significant role of the socialist world.
- Traditional narratives predominantly focus on Global North-led aid, neglecting alternative models.
Purpose of the Study:
- To recenter socialist humanitarianism within the historiography of modern humanitarianism.
- To explore the diverse meanings, purposes, and practices of socialist humanitarianism across continents.
- To challenge established assumptions about aid flows and the development of the international humanitarian sector.
Main Methods:
- Analysis of practices and discourses from socialist contexts and actors.
- Comparative study across Africa, Asia, Europe, and Latin America.
- Historiographical review to identify sidelined perspectives.
Main Results:
- Expanded definitions of humanitarian action through socialist examples.
- Highlighted aid flows that challenge unidirectional Global North-South transfer models.
- Proposed alternative chronologies for the development of the international humanitarian sector.
Conclusions:
- Placing the socialist world at the center offers crucial new insights into humanitarianism's evolution.
- Understanding socialist humanitarianism is key to a comprehensive history of global aid.
- This perspective reshapes our understanding of the second half of the twentieth century.
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