Access for all the future for Afghanistan an interview with Shaharzad Akbar .

Access for all the future for Afghanistan

“Shaharzad Akbar’s journey to college was not an easy one. When she was eleven, the Taliban regime banned girls from going to school in Afghanistan. As a result, her family moved to Pakistan so she could continue with her studies. In 2002, when she was fifteen, the Back to School Campaign–a joint in...

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Détails bibliographiques
Publié dans:Journal of International Affairs Vol. 67, no. 1 (2013) pages 225-234.
Format: Livre
Langue:English
Publié: New York, NY Columbia University 2013.
Sujets:
Akbar, Shaharzad > [1987-].
Women > Crimes against > Afghanistan.
Women > Education > Afghanistan.
Women > Education (Higher) > Afghanistan.
Women > Employment (Islamic law) > Afghanistan.
Women > Health and hygiene > Afghanistan.
Women > Legal status, laws, etc. > Afghanistan.
Women (Islamic law) > Afghanistan.
Women > Mental health > Afghanistan > Sociological aspects.
Women > Political activity > Afghanistan.
Women's rights > Afghanistan.
Women > Services for > Afghanistan.
Women > Afghanistan > Social conditions.
Women > Suffrage > Afghanistan.
Women > Violence against > Afghanistan.
Women civil rights workers > Afghanistan.
Man-woman relationships > Afghanistan.