Reproductive Health Matters
Volume 16, Issue 31 , Pages 142-152 , May 2008

Communal Violence in Gujarat, India: Impact of Sexual Violence and Responsibilities of the Health Care System

References 

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  3. Yagnik A, Sheth S. The Shaping of Modern Gujarat: Plurality, Hindutva and Beyond. New Delhi: Penguin; 2005;
  4. Concerned Citizens Tribunal. Crime against Humanity – Highlights: Findings & Recommendations: An Inquiry into the Carnage in Gujarat. 21 November 2002.
  5. International Initiative for Justice in Gujarat: Redressing Violence against Women Committed by State and Non-State Actors. Threatened Existence: A Feminist Analysis of the Genocide in Gujarat. Mumbai: Forum against Oppression of Women, December 2003.
  6. Citizens' Initiative. Survivors Speak: How has the Gujarat Massacre Affected Minority Women? Fact-finding by a Women's Panel, Ahmedabad, 16 April 2002.
  7. Myrttinen H. Disarming Masculinities: Women, Men, Peace and Security. United Nations Institute for Disarmament Research, 2003. At: < www.unidir.org/pdf/Gender/6%20myrttinen.pdf>
  8. People's Union for Civil Liberites. Violence in Vadodara: A Report. PUCL, Vadodara and Vadodara Shanti Abhiyan, May 2002.
  9. Sharma K. Importance of Being Bilkis. The Hindu, Sunday Magazine. 27 January 2008;
  10. Medico Friend Circle. Carnage in Gujarat: A Public Health Crisis. New Delhi: MFC; 2002;
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  12. Oosterhoff P, Zwanikken P, Ketting E. Sexual torture of men in Croatia and other conflict situations: an open secret. Reproductive Health Matters. 2004;12(23):68–77
  13. Human Rights Watch. Sexual Violence in the Congo War: A Continuing Crime. New York: HRW; March 2005;
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  16. Brown AW. Obstacles to Women Accessing Forensic Medical Exams in Cases of Sexual Violence. Women's Rights Division, Human Rights Watch. WHO Background Paper. 25 June 2001. At: < www.hrw.org/backgrounder/wrd/who-bck.pdf>
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PII: S0968-8080(08)31357-3

doi: 10.1016/S0968-8080(08)31357-3

Reproductive Health Matters
Volume 16, Issue 31 , Pages 142-152 , May 2008