An analysis of U.S. refugee resettlement policy reveals approaches that do not address several root causes of resettlement difficulties: cultural differences, post-traumatic stress disorder, and discrimination by the host culture. Several recommendations are made for policy improvements, and suggestions for the future of international social welfare are presented
Refugees are individuals who receive asylum outside of their country of origin, due to fear of perse...
Some of refugees, who were forced to move out from a home country due to political or religious conf...
Throughout history conflicts have always had severe consequences on the people surrounding them. Reg...
From the 1946 to the 1980 Act, more than two million refugees have resettled in the U.S. (Eby, Ivers...
Statistics on refugee resettlement in the United States are obsolete as soon as they are published. ...
Although the resettlement of refugees is always politically contentious in host countries, the curre...
In the United States, rights of asylum and refuge are extended to people who can prove that they hav...
Thesis advisor: Shawn McGuffeyHistorically, the U.S. has been among the top nation-states of global ...
Through engagement with key informants and review of ethical theories applicable to refugee policy, ...
Refugees resettled in high-income countries like the United States have a unique set of challenges r...
Many systems and programs affect the resettlement of refugees. The purpose of this research was to ...
Though U.S. refugee resettlement is primarily managed by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Ser...
The reality of the American experience for the newly resettled refugee does not always match the exp...
This paper summarizes the recent history of the Indochinese refugee experience in the United States ...
Social workers, government, and non-governmental organizations in the United States have been inadeq...
Refugees are individuals who receive asylum outside of their country of origin, due to fear of perse...
Some of refugees, who were forced to move out from a home country due to political or religious conf...
Throughout history conflicts have always had severe consequences on the people surrounding them. Reg...
From the 1946 to the 1980 Act, more than two million refugees have resettled in the U.S. (Eby, Ivers...
Statistics on refugee resettlement in the United States are obsolete as soon as they are published. ...
Although the resettlement of refugees is always politically contentious in host countries, the curre...
In the United States, rights of asylum and refuge are extended to people who can prove that they hav...
Thesis advisor: Shawn McGuffeyHistorically, the U.S. has been among the top nation-states of global ...
Through engagement with key informants and review of ethical theories applicable to refugee policy, ...
Refugees resettled in high-income countries like the United States have a unique set of challenges r...
Many systems and programs affect the resettlement of refugees. The purpose of this research was to ...
Though U.S. refugee resettlement is primarily managed by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Ser...
The reality of the American experience for the newly resettled refugee does not always match the exp...
This paper summarizes the recent history of the Indochinese refugee experience in the United States ...
Social workers, government, and non-governmental organizations in the United States have been inadeq...
Refugees are individuals who receive asylum outside of their country of origin, due to fear of perse...
Some of refugees, who were forced to move out from a home country due to political or religious conf...
Throughout history conflicts have always had severe consequences on the people surrounding them. Reg...
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