Abstract
Abstract In this piece, I advocate using everyday spaces research methods, more common in anthropology and cultural studies than law, to ensure the participation and inclusion of the voices of survivors of conflict-related sexual violence (crsv). I argue these methods are in harmony with a feminist holistic interpretation of the International legal framework, including International Criminal Law, purporting to bring justice for survivors of crsv, and recent United Nations’ calls for survivor-centred approaches to crsv.
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