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Find Voldtekt som våpen: de usynlige krigsofrene Christina Lamb in PDF, EPUB, ebook, audiobook, print, or library editions.
Find Voldtekt som våpen: de usynlige krigsofrene Christina Lamb in PDF, EPUB, ebook, audiobook, print, or library editions.
2 books in catalog
Reporting from frontline conflict zones for over three decades has produced some of the most influential non-fiction accounts of modern geopolitical crises and women's experiences during war. Christina Lamb began her foreign reporting career covering the Soviet-Afghan War in the late 1980s and has since written ten books documenting warfare, political instability, and human rights. Among her most prominent works is I Am Malala, the internationally bestselling memoir co-authored with Malala Yousafzai, alongside major investigative non-fiction titles such as Voldtekt som våpen: de usynlige krigsofrene.
Lamb was born in London in 1965 and earned a degree from Oxford University in 1987. After working briefly as a trainee reporter at Central Television in Birmingham, an unexpected wedding invitation led her to Pakistan in 1987 at age twenty-one. She moved to Peshawar to report on the Mujahideen fighting Soviet forces in Afghanistan, earning the Young Journalist of the Year award shortly thereafter. She subsequently served as a correspondent for the Financial Times in Pakistan, Afghanistan, and Brazil, and later completed a Nieman Fellowship at Harvard University. As Chief Foreign Correspondent for The Sunday Times, Lamb has reported on conflicts worldwide, earning six Foreign Correspondent of the Year awards, Europe's Prix Bayeux for war reporting, a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Society of Editors, and an appointment as Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 2013.
Lamb's non-fiction writing combines investigative journalism, biographical narrative, and human-centered conflict reporting. A central theme across her work is the direct impact of warfare on civilian populations, particularly women and children who are often marginalized in standard military histories. Through firsthand interviews, detailed observational prose, and historical context, she examines political corruption, religious extremism, displacement, and systemic gender-based violence. Her books highlight individual resilience while bringing structural human rights violations to international attention.
2 books in catalog
Reporting from frontline conflict zones for over three decades has produced some of the most influential non-fiction accounts of modern geopolitical crises and women's experiences during war. Christina Lamb began her foreign reporting career covering the Soviet-Afghan War in the late 1980s and has since written ten books documenting warfare, political instability, and human rights. Among her most prominent works is I Am Malala, the internationally bestselling memoir co-authored with Malala Yousafzai, alongside major investigative non-fiction titles such as Voldtekt som våpen: de usynlige krigsofrene.
Lamb was born in London in 1965 and earned a degree from Oxford University in 1987. After working briefly as a trainee reporter at Central Television in Birmingham, an unexpected wedding invitation led her to Pakistan in 1987 at age twenty-one. She moved to Peshawar to report on the Mujahideen fighting Soviet forces in Afghanistan, earning the Young Journalist of the Year award shortly thereafter. She subsequently served as a correspondent for the Financial Times in Pakistan, Afghanistan, and Brazil, and later completed a Nieman Fellowship at Harvard University. As Chief Foreign Correspondent for The Sunday Times, Lamb has reported on conflicts worldwide, earning six Foreign Correspondent of the Year awards, Europe's Prix Bayeux for war reporting, a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Society of Editors, and an appointment as Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in 2013.
Lamb's non-fiction writing combines investigative journalism, biographical narrative, and human-centered conflict reporting. A central theme across her work is the direct impact of warfare on civilian populations, particularly women and children who are often marginalized in standard military histories. Through firsthand interviews, detailed observational prose, and historical context, she examines political corruption, religious extremism, displacement, and systemic gender-based violence. Her books highlight individual resilience while bringing structural human rights violations to international attention.
