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Susan A. Bartels

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Articles

From knowledge to action: Participatory research methods to create an action plan for healthier communities

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By Eva Purkey, Susan A. Bartels, Rifaa Carter
| PLOS ONE
Loading metrics Open Access Peer-reviewed Research Article Citation: Purkey E, Bartels SA, Carter R, Chan-Nguyen S, Cole M, Davison CM, et al. (2026) From knowledge to action: Participatory research methods to create an action plan for healthier communities. PLoS One 21(5): e0347479. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0347479 Editor: Adetayo Olorunlana, Caleb University, NIGERIA Received: February 26, 2025; Accepted: April 1, 2026; Published: May 5, 2026 Copyright: © 2026 Purkey et al.
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‘I have to talk about it so that the world can know what happened to women and girls in Sudan’ - terror sparks mass migration

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By Heather Tasker, Sabine Lee, Susan A. Bartels
| Dalhousie University
Heather Tasker is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Dalhousie University; Sabine Lee is Professor in Modern History at University of Birmingham;  and Susan Bartels is a Clinician-Scientist at Queen's University, Ontario. "I was in Khartoum when the conflict started. Armed soldiers of Arabs came to our house and they wanted to loot groundnuts, but my mother resisted opening the door. Immediately, one soldier shot her. I screamed but three of the soldiers surrounded me.
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Terreur, viols, meurtres… Le quotidien épouvantable des femmes qui migrent du Soudan vers le Soudan du Sud

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By Sabine Lee, Heather Tasker, Susan A. Bartels
| The Conversation Verified
Une enquête conduite auprès de centaines de personnes ayant fui la guerre au Soudan vers le Soudan du Sud met en évidence l’ampleur des violences – agressions, viols systématiques, assassinats – que les milices infligent à ceux et surtout à celles qui prennent la route en quête de sécurité. « Je me trouvais à Khartoum lorsque le conflit a éclaté. Des soldats arabes armés sont venus chez nous pour piller nos arachides, mais ma mère a refusé de leur ouvrir la porte.
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