SOAS Research Online

Authored Books

Jaspars, Susanne (2018) Food aid in Sudan: A history of Power, Politics and Profit. London: Zed Books. (Politics and Development in Contemporary Africa)

Journal Article

Jaspars, Susanne and Kuol, Luka Biong Deng (2025) 'Famine and food security: new trends and systems or politics as usual? An introduction.' Disasters, 49 (1). e12669.

Elkreem, Tamer Abd and Jaspars, Susanne (2025) 'Sudan's catastrophe: the role of changing dynamics of food and power in the Gezira agricultural scheme.' Disasters, 49 (1). e12663.

Jaspars, Susanne (2023) 'Food and Power in Protracted Crisis: How Systems and Institutions Influence Livelihoods, Food Security, and Nutrition.' Food and Nutrition Bulletin, 44 (2 suppl). S23-S31.

Jaspars, Susanne, Majid, Nisar and Adan, Guhad (2023) 'Somalia’s evolving political market place: from famine and humanitarian crisis to permanent precarity.' Journal of Modern African Studies, 61 (3). pp. 343-366.

Jaspars, Susanne, Buchanan‐Smith, Margie and Adam Abdul‐Jalil, Musa (2021) 'Darfuri Journeys to Europe: Causes, Risks and Humanitarian Abandonment.' International Migration Review, 59 (3). pp. 63-78.

Jaspars, Susanne (2021) 'Protracted crisis, food security and the fantasy of resilience in Sudan.' Security Dialogue, 52 (3). pp. 195-212.

Jaspars, Susanne (2018) 'The state, inequality, and the political economy of long-term food aid in Sudan.' African Affairs, 117 (469). pp. 592-612.

Monographs and Working Papers

Jaspars, Susanne, Scott-Smith, Tom, Hull, Elizabeth and Blake, Lauren (2018) Contested evolution of nutrition for humanitarian and development ends: Report of an international workshop. London: SOAS Food Studies Centre and Refugee Studies Centre, University of Oxford.

Opinion Pieces / Media / Blogs

Jaspars, Susanne and Oette, Lutz (2023) Sudan's catastrophe: A long history of failed responses to structural and direct violence. African Arguments [Opinion Pieces / Media / Blogs]

Other

Jaspars, Susanne and Oette, Lutz (2022) 'Forced dependency and systemic harm: The intolerable life of asylum seekers in the UK and the prohibition of inhuman or degrading treatment.' London: SOAS University of London. (Unpublished)