![]() The prevention of collective violence and promotion of collective rights should be seen as an essential condition necessary to the development of the social, economic, political, cultural and environmental capacity of the Oromo people and the development of public health conditions. Harleys deconstruction of maps and use our ethnographic data to reveal the silences and lies inherent in the rigid cartographic representations of conservancy. 28 In this example of cartographic vigilantism the ethic of accuracy is. Conclusion: Collective violence and the violation of collective rights are profoundly contrary to the objective of a public health agenda. D E C O N S T R U C T I N G T H E MAP J B HARLEY University of Wisconsin in. Foucaults work on language, knowledge and power, and Derridas deconstruction. This impairs the development of public health. argues that cartographic silences are as revealing as map statements and. Collective violence and the violation of collective rights hinder the social, economic, political, cultural and environmental capacity of the Oromo people. The optimum development of public health can be achieved if societies continuously strive to prevent diseases through the promotion of healthy social policies. Finding: The core functions of public health are assessing social conditions that contribute to health and diseases, developing healthy policies, widening people’s choices in life and assuring their implementation. ![]() Methods: In this paper, using the WHO definition of health as “a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity” and collective violence as “the instrumental use of violence by people who identify themselves as members of a group, whether this group is transitory or has a more permanent identity, against another group or set of individuals, in order to achieve political, economic or social objectives” as the framework of thinking explore the relationships between collective violence and the under-development of public health conditions. Objectives: In this paper, I explore the ways collective violence and the denial of the collective right of the Oromo people has hindered the development of better public health conditions. ![]() the right to decide on their social, economic, political, cultural and environmental affairs. mitment to deconstruct all aspects of the mapping pro. During those years, the Oromo people have been denied their collective rights i.e. lished in the journal Cartographica in 2005.1 I cannot pretend to add anything about Brian Harley. Cartographica, 26, 1-20.Ĭollective Violence and Public Health: The Experience of the Oromo People in EthiopiaĬollective Violence, Violation of Collective Rights, Public Health, Colonial Social Policy, Public Health, Ethiopia, OromiaĪBSTRACT: Background: For over a hundred and fifty years, consecutive Ethiopian regimes have perpetuated collective violence against the Oromo people.
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