Living Archive Welcome to the “Living Archive,” a vibrant and dynamic section of our website designed to breathe life into the research efforts of the RightsforTime research network. Our aim is to create an evolving digital space that captures, preserves, and showcases the intricate tapestry of work our network undertakes. Here, we bring together our groundbreaking research on the profound connections between time, violence, and protection from across diverse fields and geographical locations. The Living Archive serves to illuminate the global scale and multifaceted nature of our research endeavors, encompassing a vast range of subjects from the effects of displacement on marginalized communities, trauma and its temporal dimensions, to the erasure and reclaiming of cultural memory and heritage. In addition, the Living Archive underscores the richness of methodologies employed in our research, including artistic expressions, empirical investigations, theoretical explorations, and policy-oriented studies, all centered around time’s transformative role in humanitarian protection. The Living Archive is a testament to our network’s commitment to fostering understanding, dialogue, and policy change. It’s a space that not only records our achievements but also actively contributes to the ongoing discourse, allowing researchers, practitioners, and the general public to interact with our work and its crucial

Patterns of sexual violence during Covid-19 in Kenya Prevalence of sexual and other forms of violence during the COVID-19 pandemic in Kenya

Dr Abdullah Mohammad research fellow Harvard University Abdullah M. Awad is the founding director of the Institute for Critical Thought, where he convenes seminars on Islamic and western social thought, and a visiting fellow at Harvard University, where his research traverses intellectual history, continental philosophy, and religion. He has undertaken ethnographic work in China, India, Brazil, and Egypt, and lectured internationally on education and the social sciences. Currently an executive board member of Taghyeer, he was President of the Adelphic Union and a Herchel Smith Fellow at the University of Cambridge.

Lady Wangu Kanja Co-Investigator Wangu Kanja Foundation I am the Founder/ExecutiveDirector of the Wangu KanjaFoundation (WKF)and a Human Rights Defender for the last 17 years.

Laura Stevens Early Career Researcher University of Birmingham I am a third year PhD student, supervised by Professor Heather Flowe and Dr. Melissa Colloff within the Applied Memory Lab. My thesis investigates the use of innovative investigative interviewing techniques to collect memory evidence. Prior to my PhD I graduated from the University of Birmingham with an MSc in Psychology (with Distinction) and from the University of Cambridge with a BA in Psychological and Behavioural Sciences.