Ibreck, Rachel

Dr Rachel Ibreck  

Department

Position held

Non LSE positions held

Human Rights Consortium, School of Advanced Study

Associate Fellow

 

Experience keywords:

civil society; ethnic conflict; genocide; peace building; political violence; politics in sub-Saharan Africa; transitional justice; transnational human rights activism

Countries and regions to which research relates:

East Africa; Ethiopia; Rwanda; Sierra Leone; South Sudan

Languages:

French [Spoken: Intermediate, Written: Intermediate]

Media experience:

Has written for mainstream press

Contact Points

LSE email:

r.ibreck@lse.ac.uk

Publications

2015

Ibreck, Rachel (2015) A right to land?: activism against land grabbing in Africa In: de Waal, Alex, (ed.) Advocacy in Conflict: Critical Perspectives on Transnational Activism . Zed Books, London, UK. ISBN 9781783602735

2013

Ibreck, Rachel (2013) International constructions of national memories: the aims and effects of foreign donors' support for genocide remembrance in Rwanda Journal of Intervention and Statebuilding, 7 (2). 149-169. ISSN 1750-2977

2012

Ibreck, Rachel (2012) A time of mourning: the politics of commemorating the tutsi genocide in Rwanda In: Lee , Philip and Thomas , Pradip Ninan, (eds.) Public memory, public media and the politics of justice. Palgrave Macmillan Memory Studies. Palgrave, Basingstoke, UK, 98-120. ISBN 9781137178855

2011

Ibreck, Rachel (2011) The resistance memorial, Bisesero, Rwanda In: Andrews, Maggie and Bagot-Jewitt, Charles and Hunt, Nigel, (eds.) Lest we forget: remembrance & commemoration. The History Press, Stroud, 210-214. ISBN 9780752459653

2010

Ibreck, Rachel (2010) The politics of mourning: survivor contributions to memorials in post-genocide Rwanda Memory Studies, 3 (4). 330-343. ISSN 1750-6980

Expert Image

LSE Research Online|

Collection of LSE research outputs

LSE Consulting|

Service providing unique access
to LSE's expertise

Create or update your
online profile
|

[access restricted to staff]

Research highlights|

Short articles about LSE research