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International Social Work
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Gendered dimensions of the 2004 tsunami and a potential social work response in post-disaster situations

Eileen Pittaway

Centre for Refugee Research, School of Social Work, University of New South Wales, Australia, e.pittaway{at}unsw.edu.au

Linda Bartolomei

Centre for Refugee Research, School of Social Work, University of New South Wales, Australia

Susan Rees

School of Public Health, Tropical Medicine and Rehabilitation Sciences, James Cook University, Cairns, Australia

English

The majority of people who died in the 2004 tsunami were women. Women endured rape, and sexual and gender-based violence in camps and places of supposed refuge. Similar reports have come from other disasters. This article examines the roles that social workers can take to respond to these issues.

French

La majorité des personnes emporté es par le tsunami de 2004 é taient des femmes. Par ailleurs, les femmes sont victimes de viol et subissent d'autres types d'agressions sexuelles et de violence lié e au genre dans les camps de ré fugié s ou les lieux dits de refuge. On relè ve les mêmes constats dans d'autres situations de catastrophe. Cette é tude examine l'apport potentiel des travailleurs sociaux face à ces enjeux.

Spanish

La mayoría de la gente que muró en el tsunami de 2004 eran mujeres. Las mujeres soportaron el rapto y la violencia sexual y de gé nero en campos y lugares supuestamente de refugio. Reportes similares provienen de otros desastres. Este artículo examina los roles que los trabajadores sociales pueden asumir para responder a estos temas.

Key Words: advocacy • disaster relief • gender • sexual violence • tsunami

International Social Work, Vol. 50, No. 3, 307-319 (2007)
DOI: 10.1177/0020872807076042
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