Ali, Syed Imran, Syed Saad Ali, and Jean-Francois Fesselet. "Effectiveness of Emergency Water Treatment Practices in Refugee Camps in South Sudan." Bulletin of the World Health Organization 93.8 (2015): 550-558. Link to Article
Keyword: water, treatment, emergency, refugee camp, South Sudan
This study investigates the effectiveness of emergency water treatment practices in Jamam, batil and Gendrassa refugee camps in Maban County, South Sudan. The study was carried out during March-April 2013; it incorporates evidence based on water, sanitation, and hygiene in emergencies and makes recommendation for best practices.
Guerrero-Latorre, Laura, Ayalkibet Hundesa, and Rosina Girones. "Transmission Sources of Waterborne Viruses in South Sudan Refugee Camps." CLEAN: Soil, Air, Water 44.7 (2016): 775-80. (Summary adapted from resource) Link to Article
Keyword: transmission, waterborne virus, disease, water, South Sudan, refugee camps
This research evaluates different water matrices and food during the last phase of the hepatitis E virus (HEV) outbreak in South Sudan between 2012-2014. It analyzes HEV and human adenovirus (HAdV) as viral indicators of human contamination. The study finds that only household samples presented HAdV contamination.
Grabska, Katarzyna. "The Return of Displaced Nuer in Southern Sudan: Women Becoming Men?" Development & Change 44.5 (2013): 1135-1157. Link to Article
Keyword: return, displaced, Nuer, South Sudan
This article offers an analysis of the experience of women in the aftermath of the 1983-2005 civil war in South Sudan. Specifically, the article explores the role of women returnees in South Sudan in contributing to the transformation of independent South Sudan. The study finds that while some women contest and reconfigure gender identities, other reinforce unequal power relations within their households and communities.
Harrell-Bond, Barbara, and Eftihia Voutira. "In Search of ‘Invisible’ Actors: Barriers to Access in Refugee Research." Journal of Refugee Studies 20.2 (2007): 281-98. Link to Article
Keyword: invisible, actors, refugee, research, barriers, access
This research argues that access to refugees is severely restricted, and refugees have been reduced to invisibility. In the Global South, refugees are held in camps while in the North, refugees are held in detention and are equally difficult to access. Drawing on examples from Sierra Leone, Sudan, Egypt, Kenya, Greece, and the Former Soviet Union, this paper considers this accessibility issues and barriers to disseminating refugee research arguing that the duty of the researcher is to speak on behalf of refugees.
Merkx, Jozef. "Refugee Identities and Relief in an African Borderland: A Study of Northern Uganda and Southern Sudan." Refugee Survey Quarterly 21.2 (2002): 113-47. Link to Article
Keyword: refugee, identities, Africa, Northern Uganda, Southern Sudan
This paper argues that transnational borderlands create specific identity that, the author proposes, should be considered by humanitarian agencies during crisis of forced migration. The author further observes that the identity of people living in borderlands can be more important than a 'refugee' identity, nationality or ethnicity.
Wamala, J. "The Health of Refugees and Displaced Persons in South Sudan." International Journal of Infectious Diseases 45.1 (2016): 56. Link to Article
Keyword: health, refugee, displaced, South Sudan