Terms and Conditions of Use

Sanad: A Center for Bodily Justice

Last Updated: 21 July, 2025

1. Acceptance of Terms

By accessing and using the Sanad website (from hereon referred to as “the website”), you agree to abide by the following Terms and Conditions. If you do not agree, please refrain from using the website. 

2. Age Requirement

This website is intended for users who are 18 years of age or older. 

3. Content Ownership and Use

3.1 Sanad Content: All original content published on this site — including text, graphics, downloadable materials, and design created by Sanad — is owned by Sanad and is shared under a Creative Commons License (CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0). You may share Sanad’s content for non-commercial use, with proper credit, but you may not modify or use it commercially without permission.

3.2 Third Party Materials: Some materials on this website (such as publications, articles, or tools) may be created by partner organizations or external contributors. These remain the intellectual property of their original creators and are used with attribution or permission. Use of third-party content must comply with the terms set by its original publisher. 

3.3 External Links: This website may include links to third-party sites. Sanad is not responsible for the content, accuracy, or privacy practices of these external websites.

4. Privacy 

Please review our Privacy Policy to understand how we collect, use, and protect your data.

5. Accessibility and Availability

We aim to keep the website accessible and up-to-date. However, uninterrupted access or complete accuracy cannot be guaranteed. Sanad reserves the right to update, revise, or remove content at any time without notice.

6. Limitations of Liability

While Sanad cannot assume full liability for how website content is used and interpreted, we recognize the importance of trust, care, and responsibility in sharing information. We work to ensure that the content we provide is accurate, up-to-date, and reflective of our values. That said, we cannot guarantee the website will always be error-free or uninterrupted, nor that every resource will be fully comprehensive. We welcome feedback and are committed to correcting any issues that arise. 

7. Changes to These Terms

We may update these Terms and Conditions from time to time to reflect changes in our practices or legal requirements. When significant updates are made, an announcement will be posted on the website to inform visitors. The updated terms will take effect as of the date they are published. 

8. Contact

For any questions or concerns about these Terms & Conditions, please contact us here.

نجمع معلومات محدودة بهدف تشغيل الموقع بشكلٍ فعّال وتحسين تجربة المستخدمين/ات والحفاظ على أمان المنصّة.
1.1 معلومات الجهاز والاستخدام: لا نجمع المعلومات حول نوع الجهاز أو عنوان البروتوكول على الإنترنت (IP address) أو نوع المتصفح أو سجلات النشاط.
1.2 استمارة التواصل أو الاشتراك في الرسالة الإخباريّة: في حال تواصلت معنا عبر نموذجٍ أو تسجّلت لتلقّي تحديثاتنا، قد نجمع معلومات اسمك المستعار وبريدك الإلكتروني. لا تُستخدم هذه المعلومات إلّا بهدف التواصل معك ولن تُشارك أو تُؤجّر أو تُباع.

We collect limited information to operate the website effectively, improve user experience, and keep the platform secure.

1.1 Device and Usage Information: We collect device type, IP address, browser type, and activity logs to monitor website and app performance and identify potential issues.

1.2 Contact Forms or Newsletter Sign-Ups: If you contact us through a form or sign up for updates, we may collect your pseudonym and email address. This information is only used for communication purposes and will never be shared or sold. 

Learning from Transness and Disability: Toward a Framework of Bodily Autonomy

Monica Basbous, Zakaria Nasser

Description

Philosopher and critical theorist Nancy Fraser associates the rise of group identities with the end of the Cold War and the beginning of the “post-socialist” age, when it came to replace class interests1. The realm of development followed a parallel evolution, as its “lighthouse was erected”2 following World War II, and its framework has since redefined global relations to a large extent. In the late 1950s, social activists and field-workers who had become involved in the development sector attributed the failure of early projects to the use of top-down.

Author

Person P. Person, Second One

Languages

Arabic, Standard English, Armenian

Format

PDF

Published On