Instituto de Estudios sobre Desarrollo y Cooperación Internacional

Nazioarteko Lankidetza eta Garapenari Buruzko Ikasketa Institutua

Hegoa

Hemeroteca

Instituto de Estudios sobre Desarrollo y Cooperación Internacional

Nazioarteko Lankidetza eta Garapenari Buruzko Ikasketa Institutua

Últimas entregas

Economía Mundial

2022, Nº 62

CONTENIDOS

  • Introducción/Editorial María José Asensio Coto

Sección General

  • Una modificación del cociente de localización interindustrial para la proyección de las tablas input-output subterritoriales Napoleón Guillermo Sánchez-Chóez, Xesús Pereira-López, Melchor Fernández-Fernández
  • Cambio estructural en el sector de bienes de capital y su impacto en tres economías desarrolladas. Análisis de Coeficientes Importantes Ricardo Zárate, Fidel Aroche Reyes, Tania Molina del Villar
  • Impacto de la internacionalización en el desarrollo humano: un análisis comparativo de México y Francia, 2000–2019 Adrián González Romo, Ruth Ortiz Zarco, Luis Orozco
  • Brechas de género en salarios y puestos directivos: ¿contribuyen las políticas de conciliación laboral y familiar a alcanzar la igualdad de género entre los titulados universitarios europeos? Ainhoa Herrarte Sánchez, Fernando Bellido Gómez-Salcedo
  • Calidad del empleo juvenil en el contexto de la OCDE Xose Picatoste, Isabel Novo-Corti, Matías Membiela-Pollán
  • Una propuesta de optimización multicriterio para la asignación de la ayuda oficial al desarrollo: combinando los intereses de los donantes y de los receptores Yolanda Muñoz-Ocaña, Mercedes Torres Torres Jiménez, Mariano Carbonero-Ruz, Ana M. Pacheco-Martínez

Sección de Divulgación, Revisión y Ensayos

  • Ideas, intereses e instituciones en la reforma de la fiscalidad de las empresas multinacionales Federico Steinberg, Enrique Feás
  • Reseñas

Le Monde diplomatique

2024, Nº 340
El derecho internacional del más fuerte
  • El derecho internacional del más fuerte. Perry Anderson
  • Los judíos estadounidenses, Israel y Estados Unidos. Eric Alterman
  • La revuelta de los tractores. Benoît Breville
  • ¿Bruselas adoptará una "ley Uber"? Anne Dufresne
  • En Argentina todo sigue igual, pero con violencia. Anne-Dominique Correa
  • Colombia, una fábrica de mercenarios. Hernando Calvo Ospina
  • Sudáfrica defiende una causa universal. Anne-Cécile Robert
  • El continente africano se divide frente a Tel Aviv. Alhadji Bouba Nouhou
  • Sudáfrica defiende una causa universal. Anne-Cécile Robert
  • La comunidad judía estadounidense, Israel y la política de Estados Unidos. _ Eric Alterman_
  • El robo del voto tailandés. Eugénie Mérieau
  • El periodismo francés, un peligro público- Pierre Rimbert y Serge Halimi
  • ¿Cómo se inventó al astronauta? Arnaud Saint-Martin y Irénée Régnauld
  • A Jacques Delors: el gran mercado único europeo no te olvida. François Ruffin
  • El derecho internacional del más fuerte. Perry Anderson
  • Dossier / Sanidad francesa: el desmantelamiento. Y, ante todo, igualdad. Grégory Rzepski
  • Por qué faltan medicamentos esenciales. Ariane Denoyel
  • Sanitarios sancionados: autopsia de un error. Alexandre Fauquette y Frédéric Pierru
  • Los soldaditos del hospital-empresa. Selim Derkaoui
  • “Siempre seremos médicos de segunda”. Eva Thiébaud
  • Trabajo con estilo. François Albera
  • En el locutorio con Julian Assange. Charles Glass Charles Glass

Ecologista

2024, Nº 118
Marea de pellets, plástico hasta el infinito
  • Chapapote blanco en Galicia y mar Cantábrico. Carlos Arribas Ugarte, Dolores Romano y Kistiñe García
  • En defensa do noso mar. Federación Galega de Ecoloxistas en Acción
  • Europa a un paso del reglamento sobre la Restauración de la Naturaleza. Lucas Barrero
  • Entrevista: Juan Antonio Vielva. María Ángeles Nieto Mazarrón
  • El río Castaños, o cómo recuperar una vida robada por la industrialización. Xandra Fernández
  • El nuevo giro a la derecha de la UE perpetúa el glifosato (y otros tóxicos) Kistiñe García, Koldo Hernández
  • Fin al cementerio nuclear de Villar de Cañas. Carlos Villeta
  • Relato. Boda verde. José Galindo Gómez
  • Entrevista: Radiografía de la deforestación tropical. Marta García Pallarés
  • COPP28. Saltos de gigante y pasos de tortuga. Javier Andaluz, Rodrigo Blanca, Sara Bourehiyi, Sofía Fernández, Pilar Martín, Irene Rubiera
  • De "Laudato Si" a "Laudate Deum". Rogelio Fernández-Reyes
  • Ecofeminismo para la enseñanza secundaria. Concha López Llamas
  • Operación Chamartín. Un libro recoge uno de los mayores planes urbanísticos del Estado Español. Comisión de Ordenación del Territorio
  • Málaga se libra de la Expo 2027. Gabriel Ruiz Enciso
  • Yacimientos de gas frente alas costas de Gaza. Luis Flores

PAPELES de Relaciones Ecosociales y Cambio Global

2024, Nº 164
¿Quién teme a la IA?

La inteligencia artificial (IA) ha irrumpido en nuestras vidas de forma silenciosa pero masiva.

Esta tecnología plantea cuestiones ecológicas, sociales, económicas, políticas y éticas cruciales para una sociedad. Si la intensificación de la IA solo ha sido posible por la financiarización económica y el hiperdesarrollo de las corporaciones digitales, el uso intensivo de recursos convierte a la, en apariencia, evanescente IA en un sector con una intensa huella ecológica.

Por su parte, la IA generativa, ya sea de texto −como ChatGPT− o de imágenes y videos, fascina y preocupa a partes iguales, trayendo al centro del debate social y político preguntas acerca la verdad y la desinformación, la confianza y el control, y la multiplicación de los sesgos raciales y de género ya contenidos en los datos utilizados en el entrenamiento de las máquinas. Los impactos de la IA en diferentes sectores, como el educativo o el militar, suponen cambios cualitativos que solo una regulación efectiva podrá ordenar.

Ya está aquí el nuevo número de Papeles de relaciones ecosociales y cambio global, que trata de responder a algunas cuestiones en relación con los riesgos, ventajas y repercusiones de la IA.

A través del siguiente enlace puedes consultar el índice y leer los artículos disponibles en línea.

Politique Africaine

2023, Nº 170
Ordres el coercitions

La coercition s’exerce-t-elle en dehors du passage à l’action violente ? Comment s’incorpore-t-elle de façon concrète au quotidien des individus ? Quels ordres et hiérarchies participe-t-elle à produire ? Ce dossier documente le déploiement de la coercition en interrogeant le continuum de pratiques qui existe entre la violence et le contrôle social. Les contributions qui éclairent cette interrogation portent sur des pratiques d’agents de l’État – dans des commissariats, des prisons ou parmi des écogardes (Sénégal, Niger, Somaliland) – et des participations, de citoyens – via des mouvements vigilantes ou des corps de supplétifs (Mayotte, Burkina Faso). Elles saisissent aussi la diversité de formes quotidiennes et routinières de la contrainte, en étudiant les pratiques de surveillance, de répression et de résistance à l’échelle d’un quartier (Cameroun), de trajectoires individuelles (Tchad) ou de groupes (migrants au Maroc). Ainsi, par la diversité des terrains, des objets étudiés et des échelles et méthodes d’observation, le dossier interroge à nouveau frais les mécanismes de la domination.

Le Dossier

  • Introduction au thème. Les rapports sociaux de coercition Romane Da Cunha Dupuy et Lucy Revilla
  • Constitution et structuration d’une profession de l’ordre étatique. La police somalilandaise de 1993 à aujourd’hui Axelle Djama
  • Surveiller une aire marine protégée : pratiques, logiques et processus de coercition au Sénégal Mariam Diallo
  • Édifier l’État par la kalach. Les Comités de défense de la Révolution de Ouagadougou et le maintien de l’ordre Thibaut François
  • Violence politique et construction de l’hégémonie au Cameroun. Le complotisme à l’aune des pratiques coercitives à Yaoundé Patrick Dieudonné Belinga Ondoua
  • « Tarafini wa ? Est-ce que tu me connais ? » Politique du doute et pouvoir au Tchad Clémentine Racine
  • « On ne peut pas gérer une prison sans information à l’intérieur ». Le renseignement « low-tech » dans les prisons du Niger Carole Berrih
  • « Faire le boulot de l’État ». Pratiques de décasage et vigilance citoyenne à Mayotte Clémentine Lehuger
  • Quand les corps se redressent. Résistances, pratiques et imaginaires d’autodéfense en migration au Maroc Annélie Delescluse

Lectures

  • Nathalie Prévost et Oliver Jobard (réalisé par), Documentaire Mali, la guerre perdue contre le terrorisme (par Quidelleur Tanguy)
  • Moussa Sow, L’État de Ségou et ses chefferies aux XVIIIe et XIXe siècles. Côté cour, côté jardin (par Hadrien Collet)
  • Jean-Loup Amselle, L’invention du Sahel (par Daouda Gary-Tounkara)
  • Josiane Tantchou, Portrait d’hôpital (Cameroun) (par Amoussoulé Diallo)
  • Sophie Andreetta, « Saisir l’État ». Les conflits d’héritage, la justice et la place du droit à Cotonou (par Sidy Cissokho)

Nueva Sociedad. Democracia y política en América Latina

2023, Nº 308
Argentina, el abismo permanente

Argentina conmemora los 40 años de la restauración democrática en el contexto de una fuerte crisis social y un desafío inédito a las fuerzas políticas establecidas. El eslogan «Que se vayan todos», nacido en las críticas jornadas de 2001, ha vuelto, ya no como explosión social sino como rebelión electoral, como se ha visto en las presidenciales de 2023.

Este número de Nueva Sociedad está dedicado a pensar Argentina, su historia y su presente, para aportar una perspectiva al abismo permanente al borde del cual parece vivir el país.


Puedes consultar el índice y leer parte del contenido siguiendo este enlace.

The European Journal of Development Research

2023, Vol. 35, Nº 6
  • Nourishing the Nexus: A Feminist Analysis of Gender, Nutrition and Agri-food Development Policies and Practices Siera Vercillo, Sheila Rao, Jennifer Vansteenkiste
  • Understanding the Determinants of Aspirations in Rural Tanzania: Does Financial Literacy Matter? Mequanint B. Melesse, Amos Nyangira TirraMichael Hauser
  • Biased Trade Narratives and Its Influence on Development Studies: A Multi-level Mixed-Method Approach Matthias Aistleitner, Stephan Puehringer
  • Covid-19-induced Shocks, Access to Basic Needs and Coping Strategies Joseph B. Ajefu, Ayse DemirPadmali Rodrigo
  • Gender Inclusivity of India’s Digital Financial Revolution for Attainment of SDGs: Macro Achievements and the Micro Experiences of Targeted Initiatives Maren Duvendack, Lina SonneSupriya Garikipati
  • Improving Scaling Performance in Research for Development: Learning from a Realist Evaluation of the Scaling Readiness Approach Elias DamtewBoru DouthwaiteCees Leeuwis>/em>
  • Smallholder Participation in Modernising Agri-Food Value Chains in Thailand: The Role of Traditional Markets Sinne Borby ØrtenbladMarianne Nylandsted LarsenDaniel Ortiz-Gonzalo
  • Mixed Methods Research in Global Development Studies: State-Sponsored Resettlement Schemes in Ethiopia Gutu O. Wayessa, Anja Nygren
  • An Ethnography of Endogenous Institutional Change in Community-Driven Development Peter Shapland, Conny J. M. Almekinders, Cees Leeuwis
  • Household Income, Migration Networks, and Migration Decisions Shankar GhimireKul Kapri

Alternatives Humanitaires / Humanitarian Alternatives

2023, Nº 24
Amérique Centrale. Un sous-continent oublié?

This latest issue of Humanitarian Alternatives focuses on the multiple humanitarian concerns Central America is grappling with. Often regarded as a transit region, Central America is undergoing major demographic change that is destabilising the socioeconomic equilibrium in an already vulnerable area. This issue seeks to shed light on the daily lives of both the resident and migrant populations as they contend with the deteriorating regional security situation. The articles bring to light the role of humanitarian workers in a region that has long been low down on the priority list of the international community, despite an incredibly fragile political context.

Del editorial del nº24. Leer más aquí.

PAPELES de Relaciones Ecosociales y Cambio Global

2023, Nº 163
Geopolítica, territorio y conflictos

A las formas tradicionales del colonialismo y del imperialismo vinculadas a los combustibles fósiles, actualmente se añaden nuevas expresiones de colonialismo “verde”, orientadas a facilitar la transición energética y la movilidad eléctrica. Pero lejos de traer un cambio de modelo, estas prácticas colonialistas pintadas de verde dan continuidad a las tradicionales formas de acumulación por desposesión, y profundizan las dinámicas de explotación del capitalismo trasnacional, respaldadas por los estados.

El número 163 de la revista Papeles de relaciones ecosociales y cambio global aborda cómo estas dinámicas están ampliando las “zonas de sacrificio” sometidas al extractivismo al tiempo que las grandes corporaciones imponen sus reglas en los territorios de extracción, mermando las capacidades de estados ya de por sí debilitados. Junto a las formas más conocidas de extractivismo surge una amplia gama de actividades comerciales de servicios para la pura actividad extractiva.

La confluencia de estos elementos genera nuevas formas de conflictividad tanto a escala local como global que estallan en multitud de conflictos socioecológicos, y se suman a tensiones geopolíticas y conflictos armados clásicos, algunos de los cuales se están reavivando.

El aumento de las tensiones, fricciones y focos de conflicto abierto hace albergar sombrías perspectivas respecto a la conflictividad en el futuro próximo. Las acciones de la sociedad civil organizada buscan reorientar estas tendencias extraviadas.

La Introducción al número, «Transiciones, conflictos e imperialismo global», firmada por Santiago Álvarez Cantalapiedra, ofrece una introspección sintética de las tendencias en marcha en la geopolítica de la transición verde.

A Fondo explora los contornos del colonialismos verde en América Latina de la mano de Breno Bringel, Miriam Lang y Mary Ann Manahan. Maristella Svampa y Melisa Argento se centran en la explotación en el “triángulo del litio” en Chile, Bolivia y Argentina. Bonnie Campbell disecciona, en la entrevista de Nuria del Viso, los impactos de la extracción minera de las grandes corporaciones en África sobre las poblaciones y sobre los estados.

Gregor Dobler y Rita Kesselring dirigen su mirada a la importancia adquirida por las empresas internacionales que proporcionan la infraestructura de la extracción de minerales del sur de África, y cómo consiguen captar un porcentaje sustancial del valor.

Daniel López analiza el extractivismo en el sector agroalimentario en España. Por su parte, Alejandro López examina los rasgos de la geopolítica generada por la guerra de Ucrania y sus impactos globales en las materias primas.

Desde el plano local, Francisca Fernández Droguett aborda la lucha contra la hidropolítica del despojo en Chile y la defensa por la gestión comunitaria de las aguas, mientras que Jokin Alberdi y Maria Oianguren sintetizan los aprendizajes locales para la gestión de los conflictos del extractivismo y el colonialismo verde en Colombia, Mozambique y País Vasco sistematizados a partir del proyecto «Territorios en conflicto».

En Ensayo, Jorge Guardiola, Diego Checa y José Ángel Ruiz analizan la idea de Gandhi de sarvodaya para una buena vida o buen vivir, con el objetivo de explorar sus contradicciones y convergencias con otras visiones.

El número se completa con la sección Lecturas.

A través del siguiente enlace puedes consultar el índice y leer los artículos disponibles en línea.

Soberanía Alimentaria, Biodiversidad y Culturas

2023, Nº 48
Una mirada crítica a la transición ecológica

EDITORIAL: Una mirada crítica a la transición ecológica

AMASANDO LA REALIDAD

  • Para encontrar nuevas respuestas hay que cambiar las preguntas. Marta Rivera Ferre
  • La captura de carbono, un nuevo negocio. GRAIN
  • Agricultura 4.0. Iñigo Arrazola, Helios Escalante y Adrián Almazán
  • Defender la transformación radical de la agricultura y la alimentación. Michel Pimbert
  • Renaturalizar. Sobre barbaries y estiércol. Ángel Calle Collado
  • Dietas sostenibles. Pablo Manzano
  • No hay soberanía sin planificación. Pau Llonch
  • Falsas soluciones y desafíos ante la crisis socioecológica. María Paz Aedo

DE UN VISTAZO Y MUCHAS ARISTAS

  • Conversatorio: La incertidumbre sobre el futuro del sector. Revista SABC

EN PIE DE ESPIGA

  • Résistantes 2023. Un megaencuentro frente a megaproyectos. Stéphanie Chiron
  • La ayuda alimentaria en manos corporativas. El Pa Sencer SCCL

VISITAS DE CAMPO

  • Filopueblos: haciendo filosofía en el mundo rural. Andrea Menéndez Arboleya

PALABRA DE CAMPO

  • Desmercantilizar nuestras vidas. Reseña de Decrecimiento: del qué al cómo, de Luis González Reyes y Adrián Almazán. Carlos Cuervo
  • La sostenibilidad, ese peligroso espejismo. Reseña de Contra la sostenibilidad, de Andreu Escrivà. Joan Buades
  • Eduardo, un vínculo directo y radical con las luchas por la dignidad campesina. Equipo del Instituto de Sociología y Estudios Campesinos (ISEC) Universidad de Córdoba

ILUSTRACIÓN: Ahrde

RSS

Journal of Refugee Studies (Oxford)

Refugee_35_2
Webhttp://jrs.oxfordjournals.org/
PaísR.U. OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS

Publicación trimestral del Refugee Studies Centre en asociación con la Oxford University Press, que se ocupa del estudio y la difusión de información sobre los problemas implícitos en las migraciones forzadas, tanto a nivel nacional, como al regional e internacional. La revista cubre la amplia gama de categorías de población desplazada. Cada ejemplar cuenta con un número variable de artículos sobre el tema, así como una sección fija en la que se recogen reseñas bibliográficas sobre el tema. Puedes consultar los sumarios aquí. Por suscripción aquí. Editan también el boletin mensual RSC Newsletters.

Última entrega

  • Once We Were Refugees: Refugees, Security, Solidarity and a View from the Global South—A Case Study of the Rohingya Reception in Bangladesh.
  • Refugee Community-Based Organizations: Resources, Power, and Dependency.
  • Beyond the Partnership Debate: Localizing Knowledge Production in Refugee and Forced Migration Studies.
  • Making Sense of the Global: A Systematic Review of Globalizing and Localizing Dynamics in Refugee Governance.
  • What Do Asylum Seekers Prioritise—Safety or Welfare Benefits? The Influence of Policies on Asylum Flows to the EU15 Countries.
  • The Concept of the ‘Good Refugee’ in Cambodian and Hazara Refugee Narratives and Self-Representation.
  • When the Government Comes to the Neighbourhood: Everyday Regulations and Syrian Refugees’ Encounters with Local State Authorities.
  • Excluding Livestock Livelihoods in Refugee Responses: A Risk to Public Health.

Consulta en este enlace el índice completo de este número.

2022, Vol. 35, Nº 1
  • Voices of Resettled Refugee Congolese Women: A Qualitative Exploration of Challenges Associated with Resettling in Ohio.
  • Far from Home, Far from Safe: State Violence against Unaccompanied Refugee Children Seeking Asylum in Kenya.
  • Perceived Discrimination as a Moderator between Living Difficulties and Psychological Distress among Asylum Seekers from Darfur.
  • How Does Multi-Level Governance Create Capacity to Address Refugee Needs, and with What Limitations? An Analysis of Municipal Responses to Syrian Refugees in IstanbulGet access.
  • ‘Street-Level Justifications’: Service Providers Mediating Refugee Reception in the Urban Context of Istanbul.
  • Problems and Issues Concerning Social Integration of Elderly Refugees in Turkey.

Consulta en este enlace el índice completo de este número.

2019, Vol. 32, Nº 4
  • ‘What Does the Term Refugee Mean to You?’: Perspectives from Syrian Refugee Women in Lebanon Angela Gissi
  • Process in the Community, Detain Offshore or ‘Turn Back the Boats’? Predicting Australian Asylum-seeker Policy Support from False Beliefs, Prejudice and Political Ideology Lisa K Hartley, Joel R Anderson, Anne Pedersen
  • Motherhood as Identity: African Refugee Single Mothers Working the Intersections Julian Grant, Pauline B Guerin
  • Syrian Refugees as Seasonal Migrant Workers: Re-Construction of Unequal Power Relations in Turkish Agriculture Deniz Pelek
  • An Examination of a University-based Refugee Speaker Series Dennis D Long, Cynthia H Geer, Megan E Zarnitz
  • From Recipients of Aid to Shapers of Policies: Conceptualizing Government–United Nations Relations during the Syrian Refugee Crisis in Lebanon Carmen Geha, Joumana Talhouk
  • The Discursive Governance of Forced-Migration Management: The Turkish Shift from Reticence to Activism in Asia Umut Korkut
  • Assessing the Civil Society’s Role in Refugee Integration in Turkey: NGO-R as a New Typology Ulaş Sunata, Salіh Tosun
2019, Vol. 32, Nº 3
  • Gardening in Displacement: The Benefits of Cultivating in Crisis Juliet Millican, Carrie Perkins, Andrew Adam-Bradford
  • ‘I Stand on My Own Two Feet but Need Someone Who Really Cares’: Social Networks and Social Capital among Unaccompanied Minors for Becoming Established in Swedish Society Malin Eriksson, Malin E Wimelius, Mehdi Ghazinour
  • The Refugee Integration Survey and Evaluation (RISE): Results from a Four-Year Longitudinal Study Gary Lichtenstein, Jini E Puma
  • Participatory Visual Research with Displaced Persons: ‘Listening’ to Post-conflict Experiences through the Visual Sanne Weber
  • Cessation Clauses, Uncertain Futures and Wellbeing among Rwandan Urban Refugees in Cameroon Kelly A Yotebieng, Jennifer L Syvertsen, Paschal Kum Awah
  • Positioning in the Oral Narratives of Displaced Syrian Women Nadia A Shalaby
  • The Feminization of Forced Migration during Conflict: The Complex Experiences of Algerian Women Who Fled in the ‘Black Decade’ Latefa Narriman Guémar
  • Prejudice-relevant Correlates of Attitudes towards Refugees: A Meta-analysis Misha Mei Cowling, Joel R Anderson, Rose Ferguson
2019, Vol. 32, Nº 2
  • Breaking the Spell of Silence: Collective Healing as Activism amongst Refugee Male Survivors of Sexual Violence in Uganda Jerker Edström, Chris Dolan
  • ‘Is Wellbeing Possible when You Are Out of Place?’: Ethnographic Insight into Resilience among Urban Refugees in Yaoundé, Cameroon Kelly A Yotebieng, Jennifer L Syvertsen, Paschal Awah
  • Humans and Animals in a Refugee Camp: Baquba, Iraq, 1918–20 Benjamin Thomas White
  • Islam, the State and Turkey’s Syrian Refugees: The Vaiz of Bursa Tim Jacoby, Roger Mac Ginty, Bülent S¸enay
  • Erosion of Meaning in Life: African Asylum Seekers’ Experiences of Seeking Asylum in Ireland Rebecca Murphy, Brian Keogh, Agnes Higgins
  • Between Clothes and the Body: National and Gender Identity among Eritrean Women Refugees Tamar Arev
  • Being a Father in My New Society: A Qualitative Study of the Fathering Experiences of Men from Refugee Backgrounds Resettled in Australia Gilles Forget, Ignacio Correa-Velez, Mike Dee
  • Unaccompanied Children Claiming Asylum on the Basis of Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity Daniel Hedlund, Thomas Wimark
2019, Vol. 32, Nº 1
  • Recruiting Refugees for Militarization: The Determinants of Mobilization Attempts Roos Haer; Tobias Hecker
  • Entrepreneurial Refugees and the City: Brief Encounters in Beirut Mona Harb; Ali Kassem; Watfa Najdi
  • Refugee Law as a Means of Control Simon Behrman
  • The Power of Local Micro Structures in the Context of Refugee Camps Annett Bochmann
  • The Legal Rights of Religious Refugees in the ‘Refugee-Cities’ of Early Modern Germany Benjamin J Kaplan
  • The Conditions and Migratory Aspirations of Syrian and Iraqi Refugees in Jordan Anna Kvittingen; Marko Valenta; Hanan Tabbara; Dina Baslan; Berit Berg
  • Family from Afar? Transnationalism and Refugee Extended Families after Resettlement Breanne Leigh Grace
  • (Re)thinking the Precarity of Swedish Migrants: Governing through Decelerations and Timescapes Mona Lilja; Andreas Henriksson; Mikael Baaz
  • City of Thorns: Nine Lives in the World’s Largest Refugee Camp. By Ben Rawlence Neil James Wilson
  • Syria: The Making and Unmaking of a Refuge State. By Dawn Chatty Deniz Gökalp
  • Refuge: Transforming a Broken Refugee System. By Alexander Betts and Paul Collier Anna Lise Purkey
  • After the Flight: The Dynamics of Refugee Settlement and Integration. By Morgan Poteet and Shiva Nourpanah (eds) Sarah M Hughes
  • Refuge Lost: Asylum Law in an Interdependent World. By Daniel Ghezelbash Jeff Crisp
2018, Vol. 31, Nº 4
  • Cross-Border Portability of Refugees’ Personal Status Jinske Verhellen
  • Between Policy and Practice: The Education of Syrian Refugees in Lebanon Elizabeth Buckner; Dominique Spencer; Jihae Cha
  • Sleepless Nights because of Ethical Dilemmas in Mental Health Care for Asylum Seekers Sander A Kramer; Erik Olsman; Mariëtte H H Hoogsteder; Loes H M Van Willigen
  • The Management of Time and Waiting by Unaccompanied Asylum-Seeking Girls in Finland Ravi K S Kohli; Mervi Kaukko
  • Improper Distance: The Refugee Crisis Presented by Two Newsrooms Miguel Franquet Dos Santos Silva; Svein Brurås; Ana Beriain Bañares
  • Rethinking Frameworks for Refugee Advocacy: An Analysis Grounded in Political and Democratic Institutions Murdoch Stephens
  • Modes of Ordering: Labelling, Classification and Categorization in Lebanon’s Refugee Response Maja Janmyr; Lama Mourad
  • Afghan Refugee Journeys: Onwards Migration Decision-Making in Greece and Turkey Katie Kuschminder
  • ‘Hiding in Plain Sight’: Daily Strategies and Fear Management among Undocumented Refugee Children in Sweden Åsa Wahlström Smith
  • The RISE Survey: Developing and Implementing a Valid and Reliable Quantitative Measure of Refugee Integration in the United States Jini E Puma; Gary Lichtenstein; Paul Stein
  • Perspectives of Somali Refugees on Post-traumatic Growth after Resettlement Sarah Strode Ferriss; Shandra S Forrest-Bank
  • Talking about the Past, Locating It in the Present: The Second Generation from Refugee Backgrounds Making Sense of Their Parents’ Narratives, Narrative Gaps and Silences Alice Bloch
  • Transitions of South Sudanese Refugees: Reaching for a Better Life Thomas E Stenvig; Paula P Carson; Rebecca L Randall; Marlys Bohn
  • Journey to Health: (Re) Contextualizing the Health of Canada’s Refugee Population K Bruce Newbold; Marie McKeary
2018, Vol. 31, Nº 3
  • Obituary: Barbara Harrell-Bond Roger Zetter
  • Introduction: Forced Migration In/Of Asia—Interfaces and Multiplicities Elaine Lynn-Ee Ho; Cabeiri Debergh Robinson
  • Forced Migration, Refugees and China’s Entry into the ‘Family of Nations’, 1861–1949 Glen Peterson
  • Hospitality as a Horizon of Aspiration (or, What the International Refugee Regime Can Learn from Acehnese Fishermen) Anne McNevin; Antje Missbach
  • Boundaries and Belonging in the Indo-Myanmar Borderlands: Chin Refugees in Mizoram Kirsten McConnachie
  • From Political Activists to Social Entrepreneurs: Burmese Refugees in South Korea Sang kook Lee
  • Charting Interfaces of Power: Actors, Constellations of Mobility and Weaving Displaced Shan's Translocal ‘Home’ Territory Along the Thai-Burma Border Wen-Ching Ting
  • Interfaces and the Politics of Humanitarianism: Kachin Internal Displacement at the China–Myanmar Border Elaine Lynn-Ee Ho
2018, Vol. 31, Nº 2
  • The Comprehensive Refugee Response Framework: A Commentary Randall Hansen
  • The Local Refugee Match: Aligning Refugees’ Preferences with the Capacities and Priorities of Localities Will Jones Alexander Teytelboym
  • Everyday Justice for the Internally Displaced in a Context of Fragility: The Case of the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) Carolien Jacobs; Patrick Milabyo Kyamusugulwa
  • Giving an Account of Persecution: The Dynamic Formation of Asylum Narratives Eeva Puumala; Riitta Ylikomi; Hanna-leena Ristimäki
  • Bifurcation of people, bifurcation of law: externalization of migration policy before the EU Court of Justice Thomas Spijkerboer
  • Moving forward: Educational outcomes for Unaccompanied Refugee Minors (URM) exiting foster care in the United States Thomas M Crea; Robert G Hasson; Kerri Evans; Jodi Berger Cardoso; Dawnya Underwood
2018, Vol. 31, Nº 1
  • Beyond Labelling: Rethinking the Role and Value of the Refugee 'Label' through Semiotics. Giorgia Cole
  • Coming Out Under the Gun: Exploring the Psychological Dimensions of Seeking Refugee Status for LGBT Claimants in Canada. Sarille Khan and Edward J. Alessi
  • The Right to Belong (If You Can Afford It): Market-based Restrictions on Social Cizitenship in Refugee Resettlment? Breanne L. Grace, Stephanie J. Nawyn and Betty Okwako
  • A Moral Marriage: Humanitarian Values and Bhutanese Refugees. Alice M. Neikirk
  • Know the Neighbour: Residential Integration and Social Bridging among Refugee Settlers in Greater Brisbane. Aparna Hebbani, Val Colic-Peisker and Maired Mackinnon
2017, Vol. 30, Nº 4
  • Refugees’ ‘Journeys of Trust’: Creating an Analytical Framework to Examine Refugees’ Exilic Journeys with a Focus on Trust Eveliina Lyytinen
  • The Interconnection between Acculturation and Subjective and Social Wellbeing among Refugee Youth in Australia Zachary E Buchanan; Hisham M Abu-Rayya; Emiko Kashima; Susan J. Paxton
  • Refugee Youth in Sweden Who Arrived as Unaccompanied Minors and Separated Children Aycan Çelikaksoy; Eskil Wadensjö
  • Urban Resettlement in Colombo from a Wellbeing Perspective: Does Development-Forced Resettlement Lead to Improved Wellbeing? Dhammika Herath; R W D Lakshman; A Ekanayake
  • Being a Refugee University Student: A Collaborative Auto-ethnography R Student; Kathleen Kendall; Lawrence Day
  • The Politics of Food and Hospitality: How Syrian Refugees in Belgium Create a Home in Hostile Environments Robin Vandevoordt
  • Refugees, Regionalism and Responsibility. By Penelope Mathew & Tristan Harley Jean-Pierre Gauci
  • The Concept of Climate Migration. By Benoît Mayer Yvonne Su
  • Fleeing Homophobia: Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity and Asylum. By Thomas Spijkerboer (ed) Diego García Rodríguez
  • Troubled Transit: Asylum Seekers Stuck in Indonesia. By Antje Missbach Vannessa Hearman
  • The New Humanitarians in International Practice: emerging actors and contested principles. By Zeynep Sezgin & Dennis Dijkzeul (eds) Tahir Zaman
  • Refugees in Extended Exile: Living on the Edge. By Jennifer Hyndman and Winona Giles Jeff Crisp
  • Refugee Resettlement in the United States: Language, Policy, Pedagogy. By Emily Feuerherm & Vaidehi Ramanathan (eds) Jacqueline N Ridley
  • South-South Education Migration, Humanitarianism and Development: Views from the Caribbean, North Africa and the Middle East. By Elena Fiddian-Qasmiyeh Juliet Millican
  • The Law of Refugee Status, second edition. By James C. Hathaway and Michelle Foster Robert F Barsky
2017, Vol. 30, Nº 3
  • Researching the Resolution of Post-Disaster Displacement: Reflections from Haiti and the Philippines Megan Bradley; -Angela Sherwood; _Lorenza Rossi; Rufa Guiam; Bradley Mellicker
  • Humanitarian Sentiment and Forced Repatriation: The Administration of Hungarians in a Post-War Displaced Persons Camp Luke Kelly
  • Stealth Humanitarianism: Negotiating Politics, Precarity and Performance Management in Protecting the Urban Displaced Caroline Wanjiku Kihato; Loren B. Landau
  • Identifying the Needs of Refugee and Asylum-Seeking - Children in Thailand: A Focus on the Perspectives of Children Paradee Thoresen; Angela Fielding; Sue Gillieatt; Stian H. Thoresen
  • Religious Identity and Experiences of Displacement: An Examination into the Discursive Representations of Syrian Refugees and Their Effects on Religious Minorities Living in Jordan Khatereh (KAT) Eghdamian
  • Naturalization of Burundian Refugees in Tanzania: The Debates on Local Integration and the Meaning of Citizenship Revisited Amelia Kuch
2017, Vol. 30, Nº 221
  • The History of Refugee Protection: Conceptual and Methodological Challenges J. Olaf Kleist
  • Refugees—What’s Wrong with History? Peter Gatrell
  • Exile, Refuge and the Greek Polis: Between Justice and Humanity Benjamin Gray
  • Refugees and the Roman Empire Peter J. Heather
  • Hospitality, Protection and Refuge in Early English Law Tom Lambert
  • Refugees and Refugee Protection in the Early Modern Period . Susanne Lachenicht
  • The Dawn of International Refugee Protection: States, Tacit Cooperation and Non-Extradition Phil Orchard
  • Protection, Repatriation and Categorization: Refugees and Empire at the end of the Nineteenth Century Jared Manasek
  • Protecting Refugees in the Weimar Republic Jochen Oltmer
  • Seeing Like a Refugee Agency: A Short History of UNHCR Classifications in Central Africa (1961–2015) Joël Glasman
2016, Vol. 29, Nº 4
Refugee Migration and Local Demarcations: New Insight into European Localities
  • Refugee Migration and Local Demarcations: New Insight into European Localities Birgit Glorius and Jeroen Doomernik
  • The Local Production of Asylum Sophie Hinger; Philipp Schäfer; Andreas Pott
  • Deciding Refugee Settlement in Norwegian Cities: Local Administration or Party Politics? Anton Steen
  • Asylum in Austere Times: Instability, Privatization and Experimentation within the UK Asylum Dispersal System. Birgit Glorius and Jeroen Doomernik; Jonathan Darling
  • Learning How to Squat: Cooperation and Conflict between Refugees and Natives in Rome Milena Belloni
  • A Tale of Two Cities: Multiple Practices of Bordering and Degrees of ‘Transit’ in and through Turkey Asli Ikizoglu Erensu; Zeynep Kasli
  • Bulgaria’s Response to Refugee Migration: Institutionalizing the Boundary of Exclusion Nevena Nancheva
  • Engendering Security at the Borders of Europe: Women Migrants and the Mediterranean ‘Crisis’ Jane Freedman -Threatened or Threatening? How Ideology Shapes Asylum Seekers’ Immigration Policy Attitudes in Israel and Australia Daphna Canetti; Keren L. G. Snider; Anne Pedersen; Brian J. Hall
  • Becoming Global Citizens in the Enemy State: Young North Korean Resettlers in South Korean Secondary Schools Young Ha Cho; John D. Palmer; Joo Young Jung
2016, Vol. 293
  • Measuring the Potential for Mass Displacement in Menacing Contexts.
  • Unpredictability, Invisibility and Vulnerability: Unaccompanied Asylum-Seeking Minors’ Journeys to Australia.
  • Socio-Economic Impact of the Crisis in Northern Mali on Displaced People.
  • Organized Chaos: Informal Institution Building among Palestinian Refugees in the Maashouk Gathering in South Lebanon.
  • Internal Displacement, the Camp and the Construction of Citizenship: Perspectives from Northern Uganda.
  • Chronicle of a Reform Process: The Irish Working Group on Protection
2016, Vol. 29, Nº 2
  • What Is a Refugee Camp? Explorations of the Limits and Effects of the Camp.
  • Digging Aid’: The Camp as an Option in East and the Horn of Africa.
  • Community After All? An Inside Perspective on Encampment in Haiti.
  • Refugee Politics: Self-Organized ‘Government’ and Protests in the Agamé Refugee Camp (2005–13).
  • Camps and Enclaves: Palestine in the Time of Closure.
  • The Ongoing Catastrophe: Erosion of Life in the Danish Camps.
  • Beyond Space of Exception? Reflections on the Camp through the Prism of Refugee Schools.
2016, Vol. 29, Nº 1
  • Night-Time and Refugees: Evidence from the Thai-Myanmar Border. Pia Jolliffe
  • Alleged Terrorists and Other Perpetrators of Serious Non-Political Crimes: The Application of Article 1F(b) of the Refugee Convention in the Netherlands. Maarten P. Bolhuis and Joris Van Wijk
  • Structure and Agency in Swedish Municipalities’ Reception of Unaccompanied Minors.Gustav Lidén and Jon Nyhlén
  • Harvesting from a Repotted Plant: A Qualitative Study of Karen Refugees’ Resettlement and Foodways. Savannah E. Spivey and Denise C. Lewis
  • Chilean Exiles, Reconciliation and Return: An Alternative View from Below. Shirin Hirsch
  • Caring, Contributing, Capacity Building: Navigating Contradictory Narratives of Refugee Settlement in Australia.Robyn C. Sampson
  • Risk Factors Associated with Culture Shock among Asylum Seekers from Darfur. Vered Slonim-Nevo and Shirley Regev
2016, Vol. 29, Nº 1
  • Night-Time and Refugees: Evidence from the Thai-Myanmar Border. Pia Jolliffe
  • Alleged Terrorists and Other Perpetrators of Serious Non-Political Crimes: The Application of Article 1F(b) of the Refugee Convention in the Netherlands. Maarten P. Bolhuis and Joris Van Wijk
  • Structure and Agency in Swedish Municipalities’ Reception of Unaccompanied Minors.Gustav Lidén and Jon Nyhlén
  • Harvesting from a Repotted Plant: A Qualitative Study of Karen Refugees’ Resettlement and Foodways. Savannah E. Spivey and Denise C. Lewis
  • Chilean Exiles, Reconciliation and Return: An Alternative View from Below. Shirin Hirsch
  • Caring, Contributing, Capacity Building: Navigating Contradictory Narratives of Refugee Settlement in Australia.Robyn C. Sampson
  • Risk Factors Associated with Culture Shock among Asylum Seekers from Darfur. Vered Slonim-Nevo and Shirley Regev
2015, Vol. 28, Nº 4
  • Focus on the Forest, Not the Trees: A Changepoint Model of Forced Displacement.Justin Schon
  • Multilayered Ethics in Research Involving Unaccompanied Refugee Minors.Marianne Vervliet, Cécile Rousseau, Eric Broekaert, and Ilse Derluyn
  • Liminal Space in Protracted Exile: The Meaning of Place in Congolese Refugees’ Narratives of Home and Belonging in Kampala.Roselinde Den Boer
  • Emergence and Decline of a Protest Movement: The Anti-Deportation Campaign for Afghan Asylum Seekers in Belgium.Matthew Willner-Reid
  • ‘I Want to Do Anything which Is Decent and Relates to My Profession’: Refugee Doctors’ and Teachers’ Strategies of Re-Entering Their Professions in the UK.Emilia Piętka-Nykaza
  • Rights, Compassion and Invisible Children: A Critical Discourse Analysis of the Parliamentary Debates on the Mandatory Detention of Migrant Children in Canada.Rachel Kronick and Cécile Rousseau
  • Eritrean Women Asylum Seekers in Israel: From a Politics of Rescue to Feminist Accountability.Habtom M. Ghebrezghiabher and Pnina Motzafi-Haller
  • Protecting Civilians in Refugee Camps: Unable and Unwilling States, UNHCR and International Responsibility. By Maja Janmyr.Zachary A. Lomo
  • Displacement Economies in Africa: Paradoxes of Crisis and Creativity. Edited by Amanda Hammar.Naohiko Omata
  • Implementation and World Politics: How International Norms Change Practice. Edited by Alexander Betts and Phil Orchard.Paul White
  • Managing Muslim Mobilities: Between Spiritual Geographies and the Global Security Regime. Edited by Anita H. Fábos and Riina Isotalo.Khatereh Eghdamian
  • The Ideal Refugees: Gender, Islam, and the Sahrawi Politics of Survival, Gender, Culture, and Politics in the Middle East. By Elena Fiddian-Qasmiyeh.Miriyam Aouragh
  • Gender, Home and Identity: Nuer Repatriation to Southern Sudan. By Katarzyna Grabska Journal of Refu.Dianna Shandy
2015, Vol. 28, Nº 3
  • Searching for Directions: Conceptual and Methodological Challenges in Researching Refugee Journeys. Gadi BenEzer and Roger Zetter
  • Refugee Health and Wellbeing: Differences between Urban and Camp-Based Environments in Sub-Saharan Africa. Thomas M. Crea, Rocío Calvo, and Maryanne Loughry
  • he Resilient Voter? An Exploration of the Effects of Post-Election Violence in Kenya’s Internally Displaced Persons Camps. Stephanie M. Burchard
  • Becoming (Im)Perceptible: Forced Migrants and Virtual Practice.Saskia Witteborn
  • Factors Influencing Contraception Awareness and Use: The Experiences of Young African Australian mothers.Mimmie Claudine Ngum Chi Watts, Celia McMichael, and Pranee Liamputtong
  • Social Engineering for Reintegration: Peace Villages for the ‘Uprooted’ Returnees in Burundi.Jean-Benoît Falisse and René Claude Niyonkuru
  • From Bottom-Up to Top-Down: The ‘Pre-History’ of Refugee Livelihoods Assistance from 1919 to 1979. Evan Elise Easton-Calabria
2015, Vol. 28, Nº 1
  • ‘He's a Cracking Wee Geezer from Pakistan’: Lay Accounts of Refugee Integration Failure and Success in Scotland. Steve Kirkwood, Andy McKinlay, and Chris McVittie
  • ontrol and Biopower in Contemporary Humanitarian Aid: The Case of Supplementary Feeding. Tom Scott-Smith
  • To ‘Promote, Protect and Ensure’: Overcoming Obstacles to Identifying Disability in Forced Migration. Laura Smith-Khan, Mary Crock, Ben Saul, and Ron McCallum
  • Narrative and Silence: How Former Refugees Talk about Loss and Past Trauma. Teresa Puvimanasinghe, Linley A. Denson, Martha Augoustinos, and Daya Somasundaram
  • The British–Jewish Roots of Non-Refoulement and its True Meaning for the Drafters of the 1951 Refugee Convention. Gilad Ben-Nun
2015, Vol. 28, Nº 2
  • Stuck in Transit: Secondary Migration of Asylum Seekers in Europe, National Differences, and the Dublin Regulation. Jan-Paul Brekke and Grete Brochmann
  • The Tactics of Time and Status: Young People’s Experiences of Building Futures While Subject to Immigration Control in Britain. Jennifer Allsopp Elaine Chase, and Mary Mitchell
  • Forced Up or Down? The Impact of Forced Migration on Social Status. Isabel Ruiz, Melissa Siegel, and Carlos Vargas-Silva
  • Local Faith Communities and the Promotion of Resilience in Contexts of Humanitarian Crisis. Joey Ager, Elena Fiddian-Qasmiyeh, and Alastair Ager
  • The Invisible Displaced: A Unified Conceptualization of Population Displacement in Brazil. Robert Muggah
  • Studying Refugee Settlement through Longitudinal Research: Methodological and Ethical Insights from the Good Starts Study. Celia McMichael, Caitlin Nunn, Sandra M. Gifford, and Ignacio Correa-Velez
  • Constructing Gender: Refugee Women Working in the United States. Jill Koyama
  • Home is Where the Heart Is? Forced Migration and Voluntary Return in Turkey’s Kurdish Regions. Djordje Stefanovic, Neophytos Loizides, and Samantha Parsons
2014, Vol. 27, Nº 4
  • Introduction: Understanding Global Refugee Policy. James Milner
  • Lessons from the Global Public Policy Literature for the Study of Global Refugee Policy. Sarah Deardorff Miller
  • Building Consensus within UNHCR’s Executive Committee: Global Refugee Norms in the Making. Marion Fresia
  • Wither Policy? Southern African Perspectives on Understanding Law, ‘Refugee’ Policy and Protection. Loren B. Landau and Roni Amit
  • Can Global Refugee Policy Leverage Durable Solutions? Lessons from Tanzania’s Naturalization of Burundian Refugees. James Milner
  • International Refugee Law and Refugee Policy: The Case of Deterrence Policies. Thomas Gammeltoft-Hansen
  • The Bali Process and Global Refugee Policy in the Asia–Pacific Region. Susan Kneebone
2014, Vol. 27, Nº 3
  • The Pursuit of State Status and the Shift toward International Norms: South Korea’s Evolution as a Host Country for Refugees. Hans Schattle and Jennifer McCann
  • Gender, Securitization and Transit: Refugee Women and the Journey to the EU.Alison Gerard and Sharon Pickering -Neither Temporary, Nor Permanent: The Precarious Employment Experiences of Refugee Claimants in Canada.Samantha Jackson and Harald Bauder
  • Riotous Refugees or Systemic Injustice? A Sociological Examination of Riots in Australian Immigration Detention Centres.Lucy Fiske
  • ‘I am a Widow, Mother and Refugee’: Narratives of Two Refugee Widows Resettled to Australia. Caroline Lenette
  • Local Currencies: A Potential Solution for Liquidity Problems in Refugee Camp Economies. Brent Ranalli
  • Where ‘Difference is the Norm’: Exploring Refugee Student Ethnic Identity Development, Acculturation, and Agency at Shaw Academy. Oluchi C. Nwosu and Sandra L. Barnes -Beyond the Law: Power, Discretion, and Bureaucracy in the Management of Asylum Space in Thailand. Adam Saltsman
2014, Vol. 27, Nº 2
Accountability and Redress for the Injustices of Displacement
  • Durable Solutions as Reparation for the Unjust Harms of Displacement: Who Owes What to Refugees?. James Souter
  • Social Policy or Reparative Justice? Challenges for Reparations in Contexts of Massive Displacement and Related Serious Human Rights Violations. Luis Eduardo Pérez Murcia
  • Transnational Transitional Justice and Reconciliation: The Participation of Conflict-generated Diasporas in Addressing the Legacies of Mass Violence. Huma Haider
  • Bringing Them All Back Home: The Challenges of DDR and Transitional Justice in Contexts of Displacement in Rwanda and Uganda. Phil Clark
  • A Dignified Approach: Legal Empowerment and Justice for Human Rights Violations in Protracted Refugee Situations. Anna Lise Purkey
  • Motherhood and Social Repair after War and Displacement in Northern Uganda. Erin Baines , Lara Rosenoff Gauvin
2014, Vol. 27, Nº 1
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  • We are All the Same, Coz Exist Only One Earth, Why the BORDER EXIST’: Messages of Migrants on their Way. Ilse Derluyn, Charles Watters, Cindy Mels, y Eric Broekaert
  • Irregular Networks: Bangkok Refugees in the City and Region. Pei A. Palmgren
  • (Un)Governable Subjects: The Limits of Refugee Participation in the Promotion of Gender Equality in Humanitarian Aid. Elisabeth Olivius
  • A Pressing Need for the Reform of Interpreting Service in Asylum Settings: A Case Study of Asylum Appeal Hearings in South Korea. Jieun Lee
  • The Causes of Mistrust amongst Asylum Seekers and Refugees: Insights from Research with Unaccompanied Asylum-Seeking Minors Living in the Republic of Ireland. Muireann Ní Raghallaigh
  • The Israeli Roots of Article 3 and Article 6 of the 1951 Refugee Convention. Gilad Ben-Nun-
  • Civic and Ethno Belonging among Recent Refugees to Australia. Farida Fozdar y Lisa Hartley
  • Sudanese Refugees in Cairo: Remittances and Livelihoods. Karen Jacobsen, Maysa Ayoub, Alice Johnson
2013, Vol. 26, Nº 4
Forced Displacement, Refugees and ICTs: Transformations of Place, Power and Social Ties
  • Remote Telephone Interpretation in Medical Consultations with Refugees: Meta-communications about Care, Survival and Selfhood. Christine Phillips
  • Bosnian Austrians: Accidental Migrants in Trans-local and Cyber Spaces. Hariz Halilovich
  • Precarity, Affect and Problem Solving with Mobile Phones by Asylum Seekers, Refugees and Migrants in Naples, Italy. Nicholas Harney
  • Digital Escapes? ICTs, Settlement and Belonging among Karen Youth in Melbourne, Australia. Sandra M. Gifford and Raelene Wilding
  • Asylum, Identity Management and Biometric Control. Btihaj Ajana
2013, Vol. 26, Nº 3

SPECIAL FEATURE: SUPERVISING THE REFUGEE CONVENTION

  • Supervising the Refugee Convention. Introduction. James C. Hathaway, Anthony M. North, and Jason Pobjoy
  • Roundtable on the Future of Refugee Convention Supervision. Convened at Downing College, University of Cambridge Hosted by the University of Cambridge and the University of Michigan, September 28–29, 2012
  • Is there a Need for Better Supervision of the Refugee Convention? Katie O’Byrne
  • Lessons from Supervisory Mechanisms in International and Regional Law. Joanna Whiteman and Claire Nielsen
  • A Proposal for Enhanced Supervision of the Refugee Convention. Alysia Blackham

ARTICLES -‘White Tigers’: Researcher Roles in Relation to Linking Social Capital within Tamil Voluntary Associations in Norway. Eugene Guribye

  • Exiles, Art, and Political Activism: Fighting the Pinochet Regime from Afar. Jacqueline Adams
  • In Search of Sanctuary: Border Closures, ‘Safe’ Zones and Refugee Protection. Katy Long
  • Resettlement of Somali Bantu Refugees in an Era of Economic Globalization. Yda J. Smith
2013, Vol. 26, Nº 2
  • ‘We Are Not Here to Claim Better Services Than Any Other’: Social Exclusion among Men from Refugee Backgrounds in Urban and Regional Australia. Ignacio Correa-Velez, Ramon Spaaij, and Susan Upham
  • The Housing Resettlement Experience of Refugee Immigrants to Australia. James Forrest, Kerstin Hermes, Ron Johnston, and Michael Poulsen
  • Unpacking the Micro–Macro Nexus: Narratives of Suffering and Hope among Refugees from Burma Recently Settled in Australia. Mark Brough, Robert Schweitzer, Jane Shakespeare-Finch, Lyn Vromans, and Julie King
  • ‘It was the Most Beautiful Country I have Ever Seen’: The Role of Somali Narratives in Adapting to a New Country. Robyn Ramsden and Damien Ridge
  • Safeguarding a Child Perspective in Asylum Reception: Dilemmas of Children’s Case Workers in Sweden. Lisa Ottosson, Marita Eastmond, and Isabell Schierenbeck
  • Repatriation and Integration of Liberian Refugees from Ghana: the Importance of Personal Networks in the Country of Origin. Naohiko Omata
  • Remaining Internally Displaced: Missing Links to Security in Northern Uganda. Susan Reynolds Whyte, Sulayman Mpisi Babiiha, Rebecca Mukyala, and Lotte Meinert
2013, Vol. 26, Nº 1
  • State, Non-Governmental and International Organizations in the Possible Peace Process in Turkey’s Conflict-Induced Displacement. Ayşe Betül Çelik
  • Impact of Displacement on Women and Female-headed Households: A Mixed Method Analysis with a Microeconomic Touch. Kopalapillai Amirthalingam and Rajith W. D. Lakshman
  • Sickness in the System of Long-term Immigration Detention. Melissa Bull, Emily Schindeler, David Berkman, and Janet Ransley
  • Addressing Ethical and Methodological Challenges in Research with Refugee-background Young People: Reflections from the Field. Karen Block, Deborah Warr, Lisa Gibbs, and Elisha Riggs
  • Exporting Detention: Australia-funded Immigration Detention in Indonesia. Amy Nethery, Brynna Rafferty-Brown, and Savitri Taylor
  • Quantitative Methodological Dilemmas in Urban Refugee Research: A Case Study of Johannesburg. Darshan Vigneswaran and Joel Quirk
  • Gutters, Gates, and Gangs: Collaborative Sampling in ‘Post-Violence’ Johannesburg. Jean-Pierre Misago and Loren B. Landau
  • Creating a Frame: A Spatial Approach to Random Sampling of Immigrant Households in Inner City Johannesburg. Gayatri Singh and Benjamin D. Clark
  • Collecting Data on Migrants Through Service Provider NGOs: Towards Data Use and Advocacy. Tara Polzer Ngwato
  • Sampling in an Urban Environment: Overcoming Complexities and Capturing Differences. Joanna Vearey
2012, Vol. 25, Nº 4
  • Education and Identity: The Role of UNRWA's Education Programmes in the Reconstruction of Palestinian Nationalism. Ghassan Shabaneh
  • Life Skills Training as an Effective Intervention Strategy to Reduce Stress among Tibetan Refugee Adolescents. Tsering Yankey and Urmi Nanda Biswas
  • Welcoming the Unwelcome: The Politics of Minimum Reception Standards for Asylum Seekers in Austria. Sieglinde Rosenberger and Alexandra König
  • Communities of Knowledge or Tyrannies of Partnership: Reflections on North–South Research Networks and the Dual Imperative. Loren B. Landau
  • Response to Landau. Paula Banerjee, Stephen Castles, Elizabeth Ferris
2012, Vol. 25, Nº 1
  • Forcing the issue: migration crises and the uneasy dialogue between refugee research and policy. Nicholas Van Hear
  • UK dispersal policy and onward migration: mapping the current state of knowledge. Emma S. Stewart
  • "Migration control and the solutions impasse in South and Southeast Asia: implications from the Rohingya Experience". Samuel Cheung
  • The divergent experiences of children and adults in the relocation process: perspectives of child and parent refugee claimants in Montreal. Gillian Morantz, Cecile Rousseau and Jody Heymann
  • After war then peace: the US-based Liberian diaspora as peace-bulding norm entrepreneurs. Osman Antwi-Boateng
  • "It would be Okay if they came through the proper channels": community perceptions and attitudes toward asylum seekers in Australia. Fiona H. McKay, Samantha L. Thomas and Susan Kneebone
  • The genesis and development of article 1 of the 1951 Refugee Convention. Irial Glynn
2012, Vol. 25, Nº 3
The Refugee in the Postwar World, 1945–1960
  • The Uneven Development of the International Refugee Regime in Postwar Asia: Evidence from China, Hong Kong and Indonesia. Glen Peterson
  • Too Much Nationality: Kashmiri Refugees, the South Asian Refugee Regime, and a Refugee State, 1947–1974. abeiri Debergh Robinson
  • Entangled or ‘Extruded’ Histories? Displacement, National Refugees, and Repatriation after the Second World War. Pamela Ballinger
  • The Challenge of Categories: UNRWA and the Definition of a ‘Palestine Refugee’. Ilana Feldman
  • Borders Transformed: Sovereign Concerns, Population Movements and the Making of Territorial Frontiers in Hong Kong, 1949–1967. Laura Madokoro
  • ‘Help the People to Help Themselves’: UNRRA Relief Workers and European Displaced Persons. Silvia Salvatici
  • The Ambivalent Exception: American Occupation Policy in Postwar Germany and the Formation of Jewish Refugee Spaces. Anna Holian
  • Migration, Sacrifice and the Crisis of Muslim Nationalism. Tahir Naqvi
2012, Vol. 25, Nº 2
  • Realizing One's Rights under the 1951 Convention 60 Years On: A Review of Practical Constraints on Accessing Protection in Europe. Lena Karamanidou and Liza Schuster
  • A New Path Forward: Researching and Reflecting on Forced Displacement and Resettlement: Report on the International Resettlement Conference: Economics, Social Justice, and Ethics in Development-Caused Involuntary Migration, the Hague, 4–8 October 2010. Julie Koppel Maldonado
  • Social Technology and Refugee Encampment in Kenya. Rose Jaji
  • Towards Transformative Participation: Collaborative Research with ‘Urban IDPs’ in Uganda. Hilde Refstie and Cathrine Brun
  • A Case Study of Political Failure in a Refugee Camp. Elizabeth Holzer
  • Household Economy and Livelihoods among Iraqi Refugees in Syria. Shannon Doocy, Gilbert Burnham, Elizabeth Biermann, and Margarita Tileva
2011, Vol. 24, Nº 4
  • Classical Diasporas of the Third Kind: The Hidden History of Christian Dispersion. Robert F. Gorman
  • Human Agency and the Meaning of Informed Consent: Reflections on Research with Refugees. Richard Hugman, Linda Bartolomei, and Eileen Pittaway
  • ‘People Look at Us, the Way We Dress, and They Think We’re Gangsters’: Bonds, Bridges, Gangs and Refugees: A Qualitative Study of Inter-Cultural Social Capital in Glasgow. Ross Deuchar
  • Ambiguous Expectations and Reduced Confidence: Experience of Somali Refugees Encountering Swedish Health Care. Kristian Svenberg, Carola Skott, and Margret Lepp
2011, Vol. 24, Nº 3
Faith-Based Humanitarianism in Contexts of Forced Displacement
  • Introduction: Faith-Based Humanitarianism in Contexts of Forced Displacement. Elena FIDDIAN-QASMIYEH
  • Understanding ‘Sanctuary’: Faith and Traditions of Asylum. Philip MARFLEET
  • Faith and the Discourse of Secular Humanitarianism. Alastair AGER and Joey AGER
  • Faith-Based Aid to People Affected by Conflict in Jos, Nigeria: An Analysis of the Role of Christian and Muslim Organizations. Nkwachukwu ORJI
  • The Role of Faith and Faith-Based Organizations among Internally Displaced Persons in Kenya. Damaris Seleina PARSITAU
  • Ethical Dilemmas and Identifications of Faith-Based Humanitarian Organizations in the Karen Refugee Crisis. ALEXANDER HORSTMANN
  • The Pragmatics of Performance: Putting ‘Faith’ in Aid in the Sahrawi Refugee Camps. Elena FIDDIAN-QASMIYEH
  • Much to be Proud of, Much to be Done: Faith-based Organizations and the Politics of Asylum in Australia. Erin WILSON
  • Un/settling Angels: Faith-Based Organizations and Asylum-Seeking in the UK. Susanna SNYDER
  • The Faith Community’s Role in Refugee Resettlement in the United Sates. Jessica EBY, Erika IVERSON, Jenifer SMYERS and Erol KEKIC
  • Faith and Humanitarisanism: It’s Complicated. Elizabeth FERRIS
2011, Vol. 24, Nº 1
  • Laws, Policies, or Social Position? Capabilities and the Determinants of Effective Proteccion in Four African Cities.
  • Refugee Camp Security: Decreasing Vulnerability Through Demografic Controls.
  • Indivisibility of Accountability and Empowerment in Tackling Gender-Based Violence: Lessons from a Refugee Camp in Rwanda.
  • The Gotte Koya IDP Mystery: Tribal Indentity and the IDP-Migrant Continuum in the Chhattisgarh-Andhra Prdesh Bordeland (India).
  • From Refugee to Good Citizen: A Discourse Analysis of Volunteering.
  • "Garang´s Seeds": Influences on the Return of Sudanese-Canadian Refugee Physicians to Post-Conflict South Sudan.
2010, Vol. 23, Nº 4
Critical reflections on refugee integration: Lessons from International Perspectives.
2010, Vol. 23, Nº 3
  • Stranded migrants and the fragmented journey.
  • Muslim Asylum-seekers and refugees: negotiating identity, politics and religion in the UK.
  • Where and when is home? The double displacement of Georgian IDPs from Abskhazia.
  • Hospitality: becoming 'IDPs' and 'hosts' in protracted displacement.
  • Exploring the impact of displacement and encampment on domestic violence in Kakuma Refugee Camp.
  • Explaining the refugee gap: economic outcomes of refugees versus other immigrants.
2010, Vol. 23, Nº 2
  • Matrimonial strategies and identity relations between Palestinians refugees and Lebanese after the Lebanese Civil War.
  • Governance, Governmentalities, and the State of Exception in Palestinian Refugee Camps of Lebanon.
  • Mental and physical health consequences of repatriation for Vietnamese returnees: a natural experiment approach.
  • Beyond the discourse of trauma: shifting the focus on Sudanese refugees.
  • Let them land: christmas islander responses to Tampa. Refugee as people: the portrayal of refugees in American human interest stories.
2010, Vol. 23, Nº 1
  • Leaving Mogadishu: Towards a Sociology of Conflict-Related Mobility.
  • Predicting Stress Related to Basic Needs and Safety in Darfur Refugee Camps. A Structural and Social Ecological Analysis.
  • Sedentary Policies and Transnational Relations: A 'Non-sustainable' Case of return to Bosnia.