Tag Archives: Journal of Refugee Studies

ToC: Journal of Refugee Studies Table of Contents for June 2013; Vol. 26, No. 2

Oxford Journals has now published the latest Table of Contents alert for the Journal of Refugee Studies.  Further details on the articles included in Vol. 26, No. 2, (June 2013) are detailed below:

Articles

‘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
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 163-186
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

The Housing Resettlement Experience of Refugee Immigrants to Australia
James Forrest, Kerstin Hermes, Ron Johnston, and Michael Poulsen
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 187-206
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

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
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 207-225
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

‘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
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 226-246
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Safeguarding a Child Perspective in Asylum Reception: Dilemmas of Children’s Case Workers in Sweden
Lisa Ottosson, Marita Eastmond, and Isabell Schierenbeck
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 247-264
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Repatriation and Integration of Liberian Refugees from Ghana: the Importance of Personal Networks in the Country of Origin
Naohiko Omata
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 265-282
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Remaining Internally Displaced: Missing Links to Security in Northern Uganda
Susan Reynolds Whyte, Sulayman Mpisi Babiiha, Rebecca Mukyala, and Lotte Meinert
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 283-301
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Review Article

Making States, Making Refugees: A Review of Displacement and Dispossession in the Modern Middle East
Philip Marfleet
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 302-309
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Book Reviews

Elsewhere, Within Here: Immigration, Refugeeism and the Boundary Event. By Trinh T. Minh-ha.
Delila Omerbašić
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 310-311
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Climate Change, Forced Migration, and International Law. By Jane McAdam.
Calum T. M. Nicholson
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 311-313
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Migration and Mental Health. Edited by Dinesh Bhugra and Susham Gupta.
Emily H. Becher
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 313-314
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Transitional Justice and Displacement. Edited by Roger Duthie.
Kirsten McConnachie
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 314-316
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Aftermath: Deportation Law and the New American Diaspora. By Daniel Kanstroom.
Susanna Snyder
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 316-318
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Access to Asylum: International Refugee Law and the Globalization of Migration Control. Thomas Gammeltoft-Hansen.
Violeta Moreno-Lax
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 318-319
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Life in Crisis: The Ethical Journey of Doctors Without Borders. By Peter Redfield.
Tom Scott-Smith
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 319-321
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

 

ToC: Journal of Refugee Studies Table of Contents for March 2013; Vol. 26, No. 1

Journal of Refugee StudiesThe latest Table of Content Alert for the Journal of Refugee Studies has just been published by Oxford Journals.  This table of Contents Alert is for Vol. 26, No. 1, March 2013 and further details of the articles included in this volume are detailed as follows:

Articles

State, Non-Governmental and International Organizations in the Possible Peace Process in Turkey’s Conflict-Induced Displacement
Ayşe Betül Çelik
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 1-25
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Impact of Displacement on Women and Female-headed Households: A Mixed Method Analysis with a Microeconomic Touch
Kopalapillai Amirthalingam and Rajith W. D. Lakshman
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 26-46
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Sickness in the System of Long-term Immigration Detention
Melissa Bull, Emily Schindeler, David Berkman, and Janet Ransley
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 47-68
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

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
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 69-87
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Exporting Detention: Australia-funded Immigration Detention in Indonesia
Amy Nethery, Brynna Rafferty-Brown, and Savitri Taylor
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 88-109
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Representing “Hidden” Populations: A Symposium on Sampling Techniques

Quantitative Methodological Dilemmas in Urban Refugee Research: A Case Study of Johannesburg
Darshan Vigneswaran and Joel Quirk
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 110-116
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Gutters, Gates, and Gangs: Collaborative Sampling in ‘Post-Violence’ Johannesburg
Jean-Pierre Misago and Loren B. Landau
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 116-125
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Creating a Frame: A Spatial Approach to Random Sampling of Immigrant Households in Inner City Johannesburg
Gayatri Singh and Benjamin D. Clark
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 126-144
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Collecting Data on Migrants Through Service Provider NGOs: Towards Data Use and Advocacy
Tara Polzer Ngwato
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 144-154
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Sampling in an Urban Environment: Overcoming Complexities and Capturing Differences
Joanna Vearey
Journal of Refugee Studies 2013 26: 155-162
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

 

New: Journal of Refugee Studies Advance Access for 17 Dec 2012

*** Apologies for Cross Posting ***

JRS Advance Access

Journal of Refugee Studies
Advance Access Alert
8 December 2012 to 17 December 2012

Articles

Exiles, Art, and Political Activism: Fighting the Pinochet Regime from Afar
Jacqueline Adams
Journal of Refugee Studies published 17 December 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes041
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Remaining Internally Displaced: Missing Links to Security in Northern Uganda
Susan Reynolds Whyte, Sulayman Mpisi Babiiha, Rebecca Mukyala, and Lotte Meinert
Journal of Refugee Studies published 13 December 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes040
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Resettlement of Somali Bantu Refugees in an Era of Economic Globalization
Yda J. Smith
Journal of Refugee Studies published 13 December 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes039
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

In Search of Sanctuary: Border Closures, ‘Safe’ Zones and Refugee Protection
Katy Long
Journal of Refugee Studies published 13 December 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes050
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

‘White Tigers’: Researcher Roles in Relation to Linking Social Capital within Tamil Voluntary Associations in Norway
Eugene Guribye
Journal of Refugee Studies published 13 December 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes046
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

 

ToC: Journal of Refugee Studies

Journal of Refugee StudiesThe latest Table of Contents for the Journal of Refugee Studies has just been published by Oxford Journals.  Further details of the articles included in Volume 25, Number  4 (December 2012) are included below:

Articles

Education and Identity: The Role of UNRWA’s Education Programmes in the Reconstruction of Palestinian Nationalism
Ghassan Shabaneh
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 491-513
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Life Skills Training as an Effective Intervention Strategy to Reduce Stress among Tibetan Refugee Adolescents
Tsering Yankey and Urmi Nanda Biswas
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 514-536
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Welcoming the Unwelcome: The Politics of Minimum Reception Standards for Asylum Seekers in Austria
Sieglinde Rosenberger and Alexandra König
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 537-554
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Communities of Knowledge or Tyrannies of Partnership: Reflections on North–South Research Networks and the Dual Imperative
Loren B. Landau
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 555-570
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Responses to Landau

Response to Landau
Paula Banerjee
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 570-573
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Response to Landau
Stephen Castles
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 573-576
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

On Partnerships, Power and Policy in Researching Displacement
Elizabeth Ferris
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 576-580
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Book Reviews

Refugees in International Relations. Edited by Alexander Betts and Gil Loescher.
Mark F. N. Franke
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 581-582
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

The Responsibility to Protect: The Promise of Stopping Mass Atrocities in our Time. Edited by Jared Genser and Irwin Cotler.
Elizabeth Ferris
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 582-584
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Climate Change and Displacement: Multidisciplinary Perspectives. Edited by Jane McAdam.
Calum T. M. Nicholson
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 584-585
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Reparations to Palestinian Refugees: A Comparative Perspective. By Shahira Samy.
C. Francesca Burke
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 586-587
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Engendering Migrant Health: Canadian Perspectives. Edited by Denise L. Spitzer.
Alastair Ager
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 587-589
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

The 1951 Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees and its 1967 Protocol: A Commentary. Edited by Andreas Zimmermann.
Zachary A. Lomo
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 589-590
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

JRS Reviewers

JRS Reviewers
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 591-592
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

 

Journal of Refugee Studies Advance Access for 26 Nov 2012

*** Apologies for Cross Posting ***

Journal of Refugee Studies

Journal of Refugee Studies

Journal of Refugee Studies
Advance Access Alert
27 October 2012 to 26 November 2012

Further details on the Journal of Refugee Studies Advance Access Articles can be found here:  http://jrs.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/recent?papetoc

Articles

Response to Landau
Paula Banerjee
Journal of Refugee Studies published 26 November 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes038
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Response to Landau
Stephen Castles
Journal of Refugee Studies published 26 November 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes037
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

On Partnerships, Power and Policy in Researching Displacement
Elizabeth Ferris
Journal of Refugee Studies published 26 November 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes036
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Representing ‘Hidden’ Populations: A Symposium on Sampling Techniques:  Sampling in an Urban Environment: Overcoming Complexities and Capturing Differences
Joanna Vearey
Journal of Refugee Studies published 27 October 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes032
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Collecting Data on Migrants Through Service Provider NGOs: Towards Data Use and Advocacy
Tara Polzer Ngwato
Journal of Refugee Studies published 27 October 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes034
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Creating a Frame: A Spatial Approach to Random Sampling of Immigrant Households in Inner City Johannesburg
Gayatri Singh and Benjamin D. Clark
Journal of Refugee Studies published 27 October 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes031
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Quantitative Methodological Dilemmas in Urban Refugee Research: A Case Study of Johannesburg
Darshan Vigneswaran and Joel Quirk
Journal of Refugee Studies published 27 October 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes035
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

Gutters, Gates, and Gangs: Collaborative Sampling in ‘Post-Violence’ Johannesburg
Jean-Pierre Misago and Loren B. Landau
Journal of Refugee Studies published 27 October 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes033
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF] [Request Permissions]

 

New Publications from Human Rights Watch and Selected Advance Access Articles

Human Rights Watch Reports:

“Tell Them That I Want to Kill Them”

“Tell Them That I Want to Kill Them”

“Tell Them That I Want to Kill Them”:Two Decades of Impunity in Hun Sen’s Cambodia.
By Human Rights Watch.

This 68-page report documents key cases of unsolved killings of political activists, journalists, opposition politicians, and others by Cambodian security forces since the 1991 Paris Agreements, which were signed by 18 countries, including the five permanent United Nations Security Council members. The Paris Agreements and the subsequent United Nations (UN) peacekeeping mission were supposed to usher in a new era of democracy, human rights, and accountability in Cambodia. More than 300 people have been killed in politically motivated attacks since then, yet not one case has resulted in a credible investigation and conviction.

[Download the full report]

“The Law Was Against Me”

“The Law Was Against Me”

“The Law Was Against Me”:Migrant Women’s Access to Protection for Family Violence in Belgium.
By Human Rights Watch.

This 59-page report found three major protection gaps for migrant women who experience domestic violence in that country. Women who migrate to Belgium to join a husband or partner may face deportation if they report the violence during the period when their status is being confirmed, as do undocumented migrant women. And domestic violence victims, especially undocumented women, lack adequate access to shelters.

[Download the report]
Read the Press Release – Belgium: Abused Migrant Women Fear Deportation

Death of a Dictator

Death of a Dictator

Death of a Dictator: Bloody Vengeance in Sirte
by Human Rights Watch

This 58-page report details the final hours of Muammar Gaddafi’s life and the circumstances under which he was killed. It presents evidence that Misrata-based militias captured and disarmed members of the Gaddafi convoy and, after bringing them under their total control, subjected them to brutal beatings. They then executed at least 66 captured members of the convoy at the nearby Mahari Hotel. The evidence indicates that opposition militias took Gaddafi’s wounded son Mutassim from Sirte to Misrata and killed him there.

Under the laws of war, the killing of captured combatants is a war crime, and Libyan civilian and military authorities have an obligation to investigate war crimes and other violations of international humanitarian law.

[Download the full report]
Read the Press Release – Libya: New Proof of Mass Killings at Gaddafi Death Site

Selected Advance Access Articles

Creating a Frame: A Spatial Approach to Random Sampling of Immigrant Households in Inner City Johannesburg
By Gayatri Singh and Benjamin D. Clark
Journal of Refugee Studies.
Link:-  http://jrs.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2012/10/27/jrs.fes031.1.short?rss=1

Sampling in an Urban Environment: Overcoming Complexities and Capturing Differences.
By Joanna Vearey
Journal of Refugee Studies
Link:-  http://jrs.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2012/10/27/jrs.fes032.1.short?rss=1

Gutters, Gates, and Gangs: Collaborative Sampling in ‘Post-Violence’ Johannesburg.
By Jean-Pierre Misago and Loren B. Landau.
Journal of Refugee Studies.
Link:-  http://jrs.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2012/10/27/jrs.fes033.1.short?rss=1

Quantitative Methodological Dilemmas in Urban Refugee Research: A Case Study of Johannesburg.
By Darshan Vigneswaran and Joel Quirk.
Journal of Refugee Studies
Link:-  http://jrs.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2012/10/27/jrs.fes035.1.short?rss=1

Readmission Agreements of EU Member States: A Case for EU Subsidiarity or Dualism?
By Marion Panizzon.
Refugee Survey Quarterly.
Link:- http://rsq.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2012/11/02/rsq.hds014.short?rss=1

 

Journal of Refugee Studies Advance Access Articles

The following articles have just been released as part of the Journal of Refugee Studies Advance Access service.  Details of the articles published are as follows:

JRS Advance Access Articles

JRS Advance Access Articles

Creating a Frame: A Spatial Approach to Random Sampling of Immigrant Households in Inner City Johannesburg
By Gayatri Singh and Benjamin D. Clark.

Abstract:  Adequate knowledge about the spatial distribution of immigrants, particularly those undocumented, can be a significant challenge while designing social science surveys that are aimed at generating statistically valid results using probability samples. Often the underlying expectation of documented information on a population’s physical distribution and orderly surveillance units needed for random sampling is frustrated by the lack of knowledge about immigrants’ settlement patterns. Addressing these challenges, this paper summarizes a strategy employed for surveying difficult-to-reach immigrant populations in the absence of a reliable sampling frame in inner-city Johannesburg. The survey applied a nationality stratified, three-stage cluster random sampling strategy involving an innovative use of spatial information from a geo-database of buildings within inner-city Johannesburg. An enumeration of the method and challenges faced in the data collection are discussed here to demonstrate the feasibility of probability sampling within non-homogeneously distributed population groups in the absence of pre-existing sampling frames.

Link:  http://jrs.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2012/10/27/jrs.fes031.short?rss=1

Sampling in an Urban Environment: Overcoming Complexities and Capturing Differences.
By Joanna Vearey.

Abstract:  Through the discussion of the methodological and ethical challenges experienced when designing and implementing a cross-sectional household survey exploring linkages between migration, HIV and urban livelihoods in Johannesburg, this paper argues that it is possible to generate data sufficiently representative of the complexities and differences present in an African urban environment. This is achieved through employing purposive and random sampling techniques across both urban formal (three suburbs in the inner city) and urban informal (an informal settlement on the edge of the city) areas. Urban informal settlements present particular challenges requiring extensive community engagement and mapping to develop a sufficiently representative sampling frame.

Link:  http://jrs.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2012/10/27/jrs.fes032.short?rss=1

Gutters, Gates, and Gangs: Collaborative Sampling in ‘Post-Violence’ Johannesburg.
By Jean-Pierre Misago and Loren B. Landau.

Abstract: This account reflects on potential challenges and benefits of designing and conducting a research project with ‘local’ practitioners. The collaboration with local practitioners provided a surprising mix of challenges and opportunities. It reveals that operational agencies often collaborate or conduct research or assessments for their own purposes and are often biased due to limited research capacity, untested presuppositions, or a strong (and understandable) desire to ensure that their results affirm a need which the relevant agency can help to address. That said, operational agencies often bring with them extensive knowledge about the geographical and human environments that can assist in designing a survey and negotiating access to difficult and potentially hostile communities. While somewhat compromised, the data produced by this sampling strategy and collaboration is powerful and useful in revealing—and challenging widely-held assumptions about—differences in socio-economic and safety vulnerabilities among groups and sub-places sampled.

Link:  http://jrs.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2012/10/27/jrs.fes033.short?rss=1

Collecting Data on Migrants Through Service Provider NGOs: Towards Data Use and Advocacy.
By Tara Polzer Ngwato.

Conducting methodologically defensible, logistically feasible and affordable large-scale national surveys of migrants is a serious challenge. This paper outlines the pros and cons of working with and through NGOs which provide services to migrants, in order to conduct a national longitudinal survey on migrant access to basic public services. This access method clearly does not result in a sample which is representative of a total national population of migrants, but the paper argues that there are also benefits of such a methodology. Apart from making larger and more longitudinal surveys logistically and financially possible in the first place, such benefits include the formation of active and collaborative networks among organizations in the migrant rights sector; capacity building within this sector around research and the use and meaning of empirical data; and the direct integration of empirical data into local and national advocacy work.

Link:  http://jrs.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2012/10/27/jrs.fes034.short?rss=1

 

Journal of Refugee Studies Table of Contents for Special Issue: The Refugee in the Postwar World, 1945-1960: September 2012; Vol. 25, No. 3

Journal of Refugee Studies

Journal of Refugee Studies

Oxford Journals have now released the Table of Contents for a Special Issue of the Journal of Refugee Studies entitled, `The Refugee in the Postwar World, 1945–1960.’  Details of the articles included in this volume, namely Volume 25 Number 3, (September 2012) are detailed as follows:

Introduction

Introduction
Anna Holian and G. Daniel Cohen
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 313-325
[Extract] [Full Text] [PDF]

Articles

The Uneven Development of the International Refugee Regime in Postwar Asia: Evidence from China, Hong Kong and Indonesia
Glen Peterson
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 326-343
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

Too Much Nationality: Kashmiri Refugees, the South Asian Refugee Regime, and a Refugee State, 1947–1974
Cabeiri Debergh Robinson
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 344-365
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

Entangled or ‘Extruded’ Histories? Displacement, National Refugees, and Repatriation after the Second World War
Pamela Ballinger
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 366-386
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

The Challenge of Categories: UNRWA and the Definition of a ‘Palestine Refugee’
Ilana Feldman
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 387-406
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

Borders Transformed: Sovereign Concerns, Population Movements and the Making of Territorial Frontiers in Hong Kong, 1949–1967
Laura Madokoro
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 407-427
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

‘Help the People to Help Themselves’: UNRRA Relief Workers and European Displaced Persons
Silvia Salvatici
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 428-451
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

The Ambivalent Exception: American Occupation Policy in Postwar Germany and the Formation of Jewish Refugee Spaces
Anna Holian
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 452-473
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

Migration, Sacrifice and the Crisis of Muslim Nationalism
Tahir Naqvi
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 474-490
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

 

New Advance Access JRS Articles Published

Journal of Refugee Studies

Journal of Refugee Studies

The following articles have just been published through the Journal of Refugee Studies Advance Access scheme.  According to the JRS website, “Advance Access articles are papers that have been copyedited and typeset but not yet paginated for inclusion in an issue of the journal. More information, including how to cite Advance Access papers, can be found on the Advance Access page.”

The latest articles include:

Articles


The Uneven Development of the International Refugee Regime in Postwar Asia: Evidence from China, Hong Kong and Indonesia

Glen Peterson
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 published 26 June 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes009
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]  [Request Permissions]

Safeguarding a Child Perspective in Asylum Reception: Dilemmas of Children’s Case Workers in Sweden

Lisa Ottosson, Marita Eastmond, and Isabell Schierenbeck
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 published 26 June 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes024
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]  [Request Permissions]

Migration, Sacrifice and the Crisis of Muslim Nationalism

Tahir Naqvi
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 published 25 June 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes026
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]  [Request Permissions]

Sickness in the System of Long-term Immigration Detention

Melissa Bull, Emily Schindeler, David Berkman, and Janet Ransley
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 published 22 June 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes017
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]  [Request Permissions]

‘Help the People to Help Themselves’: UNRRA Relief Workers and European Displaced Persons

Silvia Salvatici
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 published 20 June 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes019
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]  [Request Permissions]

The Housing Resettlement Experience of Refugee Immigrants to Australia

James Forrest, Kerstin Hermes, Ron Johnston, and Michael Poulsen
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 published 20 June 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes020
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]  [Request Permissions]

Entangled or ‘Extruded’ Histories? Displacement, National Refugees, and Repatriation after the Second World War

Pamela Ballinger
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 published 20 June 2012, 10.1093/jrs/fes022
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]  [Request Permissions]


Journal of Refugee Studies Table of Contents for June 2012; Vol. 25, No. 2

 

Journal of Refugee Studies

Journal of Refugee Studies

Oxford Journals have published the table of contents for the latest edition of the Journal of Refugee Studies.  Details of the articles that are included in Volume 25, Number 2 (June 2012) are included below:

Articles

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

Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 169-192
[Abstract]
[Full Text] [PDF]

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

Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 193-220
[Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

Social Technology and Refugee Encampment in Kenya
Rose Jaji

Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 221-238
[Abstract]
[Full Text] [PDF]

Towards Transformative Participation: Collaborative Research with ‘Urban IDPs’ in Uganda
Hilde Refstie and Cathrine Brun

Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 239-256
[Abstract]
[Full Text] [PDF]

A Case Study of Political Failure in a Refugee Camp
Elizabeth Holzer

Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 257-281
[Abstract]
[Full Text] [PDF]

Field Report

Household Economy and Livelihoods among Iraqi Refugees in Syria
Shannon Doocy, Gilbert Burnham, Elizabeth Biermann, and Margarita Tileva

Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 282-300
[Abstract]
[Full Text] [PDF]

Book Reviews

Dual Disasters: Humanitarian Aid After the 2004 Tsunami. By Jennifer Hyndman.
Namalie Jayasinghe

Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 301-302
[Full Text]
 [PDF]

Migration and Climate Change. Edited by Etienne Piguet, Antoine Pécoud and Paul de Guchteneire.
James Morrissey

Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 302-304
[Full Text]
 [PDF]

Dispossession and Displacement: Forced Migration in the Middle East. Edited by Dawn Chatty and Bill Finlayson.
Victoria Mason

Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 304-306
[Full Text]
 [PDF]

Contesting Citizenship: Irregular Migrants and New Frontiers of the Political. By Anne McNevin.
Stephanie J. Silverman

Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 306-307
[Full Text]
 [PDF]

Education, Asylum and the ‘Non-Citizen’ Child: the Politics of Compassion and Belonging. By Halleli Pinson, Madeleine Arnot and Mano Candappa.
Nando Sigona

Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 307-308
[Full Text]
 [PDF]

Refugee Law and Policy: A Comparative and International Approach (Fourth edition). By Karen Musalo, Jennifer Moore, and Richard A.
Zachary A. Lomo

Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 308-310
[Full Text]
 [PDF]

UNHCR: The Politics and Practice of Refugee Protection (Second edition). By Alexander Betts, Gil Loescher and James Milner.
Paul White

Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 310-312
[Full Text]
 [PDF]

New Edition of the Journal of Refugee Studies

Journal of Refugee Studies

Journal of Refugee Studies

The latest issue of the Journal of Refugee Studies has just been published.  The table of contents for the Journal of Refugee Studies, Volume 25 Number 1, (March 2012), is available on the Oxford Journals website and a list of articles available in this issue are detailed below:

Articles

Forcing the Issue: Migration Crises and the Uneasy Dialogue between Refugee Research and Policy
Nicholas Van Hear
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 2-24
[Abstract]
[Full Text] [PDF]

UK Dispersal Policy and Onward Migration: Mapping the Current State of Knowledge
Emma S. Stewart
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 25-49
[Abstract]
[Full Text] [PDF]

‘Migration Control and the Solutions Impasse in South and Southeast Asia: Implications from the Rohingya Experience’
Samuel Cheung
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 50-70
[Abstract]
[Full Text] [PDF]

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
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 71-92
[Abstract]
[Full Text] [PDF]

After War then Peace: The US-based Liberian Diaspora as Peace-building Norm Entrepreneurs
Osman Antwi-Boateng
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 93-112
[Abstract]
[Full Text] [PDF]

‘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
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 113-133
[Abstract]
[Full Text] [PDF]

The Genesis and Development of Article 1 of the 1951 Refugee Convention
Irial Glynn
Journal of Refugee Studies 2012 25: 134-148
[Abstract]
[Full Text] [PDF]

 

New Pubs. on Refugee Research, Youth, Newly Arrived Migrants, Employment

Journal of Refugee Studies

Journal of Refugee Studies

Forcing the Issue: Migration Crises and the Uneasy Dialogue between Refugee Research and Policy
By Nicholas Van Hear
Journal of Refugee Studies – Advanced Access.

Abstract from the Oxford Journals website:

Refugee studies are often said to be a product of the policy world, shaped by global power relations and in particular by the interests of the global north. This article attempts to refine this view by exploring the relationship between refugees and forced migration as ‘real world’ phenomena and refugee or forced migration studies as a field of enquiry. The article takes two upheavals—the collapse of communist regimes in 1989–1991 and the financial and economic crisis of 2008–2011—to mark out or ‘bookend’ a period of about two decades during which we may track migration crises and upheavals of varying magnitudes and depth, and relate these developments to the unfolding of refugee or forced migration studies. Taking issue with some commentators’ views about the relationship between ‘real world’ forced migration and the development of forced migration studies as an analytical field, the article addresses the relations among three types of thinking: social science understandings of refugees and forced migration; thinking about refugees and forced migration in the world of policy and practice; and popular or everyday thinking about refugees. Concepts travel among these spheres of thinking and are shaped and transformed en route. Subject to power relations like other forms of knowledge, social science research on forced migration may influence both popular and governmental thinking as much as policy categories shape forced migration research.

[Access]
(Source: Oxford Journals)

The Employment Rights of Refugees in Africa under the 1969 African Refugee Convention (Refugees and the Right to Work, Dec. 2011) [text]
(Source: Forced Migration Current Awareness Blog).

Making Our Way: Resettled Refugee and Asylee Youth in New York City (Women’s Refugee Commission, Dec. 2011) [text]
(Source: Forced Migration Current Awareness Blog).

Participation and Employment: A Survey of Newly Arrived Migrants and Refugees in Melbourne (AMES, 2011) [text via BroCAP]
(Source: Forced Migration Current Awareness Blog).

Preventing Gender-Based Violence, Building Livelihoods: Guidance and Tools for Improved Programming (Women’s Refugee Commission, Dec. 2011) [text]
(Source: Forced Migration Current Awareness Blog).

[ToC Alert] Journal of Refugee Studies Table of Contents for December 2011; Vol. 24, No. 4

Journal of Refugee Studies

Journal of Refugee Studies

The latest edition of the Journal of Refugee Studies – Volume 24 Number 4, (December 2011) – is no available on the Oxford Journals website. The table of contents is available from the link below:

Articles from this volume include:

  • Classical Diasporas of the Third Kind: The Hidden History of Christian Dispersion.  [Abstract].
  • Human Agency and the Meaning of Informed Consent: Reflections on Research with Refugees. [Abstract].
  • ‘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. [Abstract].
  • Ambiguous Expectations and Reduced Confidence: Experience of Somali Refugees Encountering Swedish Health Care. [Abstract].

 

Journal of Refugee Studies

Journal of Refugee Studies

Journal of Refugee Studies

New issue of the Journal of Refugee Studies which is a Special Issue  on the topic of : Faith-Based Humanitarianism in Contexts of Forced Displacement: September 2011; Vol. 24, No. 3.

Table of Contents :

Introduction

Elena Fiddian-Qasmiyeh

Introduction: Faith-Based Humanitarianism in Contexts of Forced Displacement
Journal of Refugee Studies 2011 24: 429-439; doi:10.1093/jrs/fer033 [Extract] [Full Text] [PDF]

Articles

Philip Marfleet

Understanding ‘Sanctuary’: Faith and Traditions of Asylum
Journal of Refugee Studies Advance Access published on July 28, 2011
Journal of Refugee Studies 2011 24: 440-455; doi:10.1093/jrs/fer040 [Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

Alastair Ager and Joey Ager

Faith and the Discourse of Secular Humanitarianism
Journal of Refugee Studies Advance Access published on August 4, 2011
Journal of Refugee Studies 2011 24: 456-472; doi:10.1093/jrs/fer030 [Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

Nkwachukwu Orji

Faith-Based Aid to People Affected by Conflict in Jos, Nigeria: An Analysis of the Role of Christian and Muslim Organizations
Journal of Refugee Studies Advance Access published on July 28, 2011
Journal of Refugee Studies 2011 24: 473-492; doi:10.1093/jrs/fer034 [Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

Damaris Seleina Parsitau

The Role of Faith and Faith-Based Organizations among Internally Displaced Persons in Kenya
Journal of Refugee Studies Advance Access published on July 28, 2011
Journal of Refugee Studies 2011 24: 493-512; doi:10.1093/jrs/fer035 [Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

Alexander Horstmann

Ethical Dilemmas and Identifications of Faith-Based Humanitarian Organizations in the Karen Refugee Crisis
Journal of Refugee Studies Advance Access published on July 30, 2011
Journal of Refugee Studies 2011 24: 513-532; doi:10.1093/jrs/fer031 [Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

Elena Fiddian-Qasmiyeh

The Pragmatics of Performance: Putting ‘Faith’ in Aid in the Sahrawi Refugee Camps
Journal of Refugee Studies Advance Access published on July 18, 2011
Journal of Refugee Studies 2011 24: 533-547; doi:10.1093/jrs/fer027 [Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

Erin Wilson

Much to be Proud of, Much to be Done: Faith-based Organizations and the Politics of Asylum in Australia
Journal of Refugee Studies Advance Access published on August 13, 2011
Journal of Refugee Studies 2011 24: 548-564; doi:10.1093/jrs/fer037 [Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

Susanna Snyder

Un/settling Angels: Faith-Based Organizations and Asylum-Seeking in the UK
Journal of Refugee Studies Advance Access published on July 28, 2011
Journal of Refugee Studies 2011 24: 565-585; doi:10.1093/jrs/fer029 [Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

Jessica Eby, Erika Iverson, Jenifer Smyers, and Erol Kekic

The Faith Community’s Role in Refugee Resettlement in the United States
Journal of Refugee Studies Advance Access published on July 28, 2011
Journal of Refugee Studies 2011 24: 586-605; doi:10.1093/jrs/fer038 [Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

Elizabeth Ferris

Faith and Humanitarianism: It’s Complicated
Journal of Refugee Studies Advance Access published on July 18, 2011
Journal of Refugee Studies 2011 24: 606-625; doi:10.1093/jrs/fer028 [Abstract] [Full Text] [PDF]

Journal of Refugee Studies : Advance Access Articles

Journal of Refugee Studes

Journal of Refugee Studes Advance Access

The Journal of Refugee Studies has recently published the following advance access articles on their website, via Oxford Journals, at :  [Advance Access].     The articles include :

Understanding ‘Sanctuary’: Faith and Traditions of Asylum.  By Philip Marfleet.
From the Abstract,

`Sanctuary movements emerged in North America in the 1980s as a means of providing support, advocacy and protection for refugees and other vulnerable migrants. In recent years they have grown quickly in Europe, animated largely by faith activists who invoke moral principles associated with religious traditions. This article examines ancient and modern histories of sanctuary and the implications for understanding contemporary ideas about protection, refuge and asylum.’

The Role of Faith and Faith-Based Organizations among Internally Displaced Persons in Kenya.  By Damaris Seleina Parsitau
Link :  http://jrs.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2011/07/27/jrs.fer035.short?rss=1

Faith-Based Aid to People Affected by Conflict in Jos, Nigeria: An Analysis of the Role of Christian and Muslim Organizations. By Nkwachukwu Orji
Link :  http://jrs.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2011/07/27/jrs.fer034.short?rss=1

 

Un/settling Angels: Faith-Based Organizations and Asylum-Seeking in the UK .  By Susanna Snyder

Link :  http://jrs.oxfordjournals.org/content/early/2011/07/27/jrs.fer029.short?rss=1