Name: Webinar : The things we’ve learned about collecting inclusive data
Start: 2021-01-28T14:00:00+00:00
End: 2021-01-28T15:30:00+00:00
Location: Online event

Editorial
	C. Egger	•	About the critical junctures in humanitarian history	–	p. 1
Perspectives
	M.-L. Desgrandchamps	•	Biafra: at the heart of postcolonial humanitarian ambiguities	–	p. 8
	Interview with P. Micheletti and B.-G. David	•	“The portrayal of humanitarianism has, to say the least, dramatically changed in 50 years”	–	p. 20
Focus: 1968-2018: Breakdown and continuities
	D. Mclean	•	Humanitarian implications of a re-assertion of State sovereignty	–	p. 38
	P. Laissus-Benoist	•	The endless restructuring of the humanitarian sector: an inappropriate search for performance?	–	p. 52
	F. Grünewald	•	Aid workers and the uprooted: chronic of a parallel evolution	–	p. 63
	O. Gómez	•	Sovereignty as responsibility in East Asia’s response to crises	–	p. 78
	M. Gerbier-Aublanc	•	The “hybridisation of humanitarianism”: ordinary citizens in French migrant camps	–	p. 90
Transitions
	R. Kent	•	The future of humanitarianism	–	p. 104
Innovations
	A. Lefébure	•	The socio-economic integration of refugees involves recognising know-how, qualifications and skills	–	p. 122
Tribune
	K. Mansour, J.-B. Richardier & A. Donini	•	The United Against Inhumanity initiative	–	p. 134
Culture
	Totally Brax			–	p. 157
	Livres	•	Com’passion – Lives in waiting – A Guinean jigsaw puzzle – A humanitarian life– Syria by Rey – Mosul in the time of the Islamic State – Social commitment for dummies – Memory of a without borders	–	p. 158

Summary – Issue N°9

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