Forced Migration, Gender and Wellbeing: The Long-Term Effects of Displacement on Women

Selma Porobić and Brad K. Blitz delve into the complex interplay of forced migration, gender, and well-being, drawing on their extensive research over thirty years of post-conflict recovery in the Balkans. As they navigate the intricacies of displacement, the authors shed light on how societal structures and gender dynamics shape the experiences of women who have been uprooted from their homes.

Through comprehensive analysis, the book explores the long-term effects of displacement, illuminating the challenges faced by women in rebuilding their lives. With personal narratives intertwined with empirical data, it highlights the resilience and agency of women amidst adversity, while also critiquing the systemic barriers that hinder their paths to recovery.

This work not only addresses the immediate impacts of conflict-induced migration but also provides crucial insights into the ongoing socio-economic struggles that women grapple with in a changing landscape. It serves as a vital contribution to the discourse on migration, offering a nuanced perspective that emphasizes the importance of gender in understanding the holistic effects of forced displacement.