2) humanitarian gaze?
Has the saved/savior aspect- it says "make life long friends across the globe"

3) gendered generosity? Not directly stated however, perceived as though more feminine people are inclined to volunteer. Those that are good with labour and childcare which as we discussed is feminized allowing those to believe this volunteer work to be mainly for women. 

2）humanitarian gaze？

The website uses the orphaned children's stories to portray sadness cause people to have emotions on the topic. This would make people motivated to volunteer and help the children in the orphanage 

3）gendered generosity？

This is geared towards females who want to be acting mothers, also to those who speak English who also seem to be mostly American.

Rebecca Brosch, Delaney Smart, Ayaka Shinde, Yingyi Zhang, Yixin Wang

2) humanitarian gaze?
-the language used invokes a sense of responsibility and a call for help that only you can fix 
-repeatedly states you’ll be safe in the ‘foreign country’ to keep the usual level of comfort intact  
-implies that these communities desperately need your help because its a developing world, and you, the tourist, are not

3) gendered generosity?
-most of the recruits are women
-even the activities they offer for the volunteers in Bali could be looked at as gendered (swimming with dolphins, night life, shopping)
-idea that the women like working with kids
-belief that women teaching kids is innate 
-easy labour for their gendered skill set

more_vertical

2) humanitarian gaze?

The website uses sensory language to appeal to the tourists, giving them a sense of savior complex, they can provide the children with material objects but have the power to “save the children” with their hearts and ability to care for them. The website also described basic skills such as greetings and manners that tourists can teach the children when in reality these children have these skills, they are portrayed as being in need of civility. 

3) gendered generosity?

The website caters towards the traditional gender norm of women taking care of and educating children, with phrasing such as "Volunteers can assist in providing love, care, basic literacy, recreation and most importantly spend time and shower affection on them." All the media types on the website are centered around women as well, demonstrating how these women are almost caretakers for these children. There is a slight appeal to men with the mention of recreational games and introduction to "New games" (which would be western recreational activities)

-The breaking of the poverty cycle

-Nutritious meals and similar resources to keep the children in school for longer. 

-medical care for the children 

2) humanitarian gaze?
The assumption that there is something wrong or something that needs to be fixed specifically by people who are western American ish. It seems like a vacation more than a mission trip. The participants are only working from 9AM to 1PM and the rest of the time they relax and eat. It seems like the volunteers are people looking for an experience for themselves rather than an experience for the children. 

3) gendered generosity?
Mexican families are “known for hospitality.” 

The photos from the website depict the women being a lot closer to the children physically (like putting their arms around them).

All the teachers seem to women. 

2) humanitarian gaze?
- "developmental pornography" - getting pleasure with a shortcut; not putting in the proper work to build relationships and trust
- UN sustainable goal: removes individual responsibility to question the motives or intentions of this program. Connection to UN must be inherently "good"?
- internet access is "good" at project site - perhaps to reassure potential volunteers that they'll be able to post on social media?
- rationale/justification for travelling to Jamaica - we might feel less guilty about traveling purely for pleasure

3) gendered generosity?
- photos of volunteers are all women
- many tasks are domestic: help clean and organize living accommodations, hold hands with the elderly, assist in preparation of meals
- focus on safety - perhaps because most of the volunteers are women

2) HUMANITARIAM GAZE?
- Rotating pictures of volunteers (mostly women), posing with very young children – no teen children 

- With all costs included, it is a very expensive volunteer trip – catering to a higher SES

- The volunteers are the ‘saviours’, responding to this NEED to provide ‘responsibility’ for the people needing saving

3) GENDERED GENEROSITY?
- Very mothering portrayal (taking on responsibilities surrounding caring)

- All but one photo has a female volunteer (hugging and laughing together)