This book explores the life courses of children born of war in different twentieth-century conflicts, including the Second World War, the Vietnam War, the Bosnian War, the Rwandan Genocide and the LRA conflict. It investigates both governmental and military policies
vis-à-vis children born of war and their mothers, as well as family and local community attitudes, building a complex picture of the multi-layered challenges faced by many children born of war within their post-conflict receptor communities. Based on extensive archival research, the book also uses oral history and participatory research methods which allow the author to add the voices of the children born of war to historical analysis.
Table of Content
1 Children born of war: an introduction
2 Children born of war: who are they? Experiences of children, mothers, families and post-conflict communities
3 Children born of war during and after the Second World War
4 Bui Doi: the children of the Vietnam War
5 Bosnia: a new dimension of genocidal rape and its children
6 African conflicts
7 Unintended consequences…
Epilogue: children born of war: lessons learnt?
Index
About the author
Sabine Lee is Professor of Modern History at the University of Birmingham
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