The book examines the reasons behind accusations of dysfunctional
humanitarian identities and the loss of space for impartial action.
Through a combination of practical examples in case studies from
the field with a theoretical and philosophical approach to
questions of voluntary service, community and identity, it
reconsiders the exceptional discourse that constructs these
identities and drives humanitarian response in environments of
complex emergency. By recognizing both the strength and the limits
of its social and political agency, the study presents
opportunities for the construction of a less exceptional space, or
'niche' within the humanitarian sector, where the politics is
around one of an ordinary humanitarian society instead of an
ordered humanitarian system.
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