This article examines a pressing problem for those concerned with research on forced migration – the absence of refugees from most historical work, and the low profi le of history in Refugee Studies. Using examples from Europe and South Asia, it considers why refugees have been “silenced” by history and how we can develop positive, inclusive approaches to the past
Alexander Betts and Paul Collier’s book Refuge is focused on the problems of the present, and presen...
When the fledgling U.N. negotiated a treat to protect refugees after the Second World War, member st...
The purpose of my study was the demonstrate the vastly different attitudes that evolved in countries...
The experiences of refugees—their “voices” and memories—have routinely been excluded from the histor...
Refugee crises are one of the gravest problems facing the modern world. This book explores the parad...
History has much to offer education in emergencies (EiE) scholars and practitioners. Most EiE resear...
By Klaus Neumann, Swinburne University of Technology How do Australian institutions and political l...
Book synopsis: Refugees in Europe, 1919-1959 offers a new history of Europe's mid-20th century as se...
Refugee outflows originate from man-made events, the latter generally political in nature. Refugees ...
This book is open access and available on www.bloomsburycollections.com. It is funded by Knowledge U...
This book is open access and available on www.bloomsburycollections.com. It is funded by Knowledge U...
When considering the wave of forced migrations during the Second World War in Europe and Asia, and t...
This issue of Displaced Voices, published during Refugee Week, reflects on the 70th anniversary of b...
The current international framework for protecting migrants and refugees is often criticised as bein...
The book is part of the European project SO-CLOSE. Using multiple case studies, this book shows the ...
Alexander Betts and Paul Collier’s book Refuge is focused on the problems of the present, and presen...
When the fledgling U.N. negotiated a treat to protect refugees after the Second World War, member st...
The purpose of my study was the demonstrate the vastly different attitudes that evolved in countries...
The experiences of refugees—their “voices” and memories—have routinely been excluded from the histor...
Refugee crises are one of the gravest problems facing the modern world. This book explores the parad...
History has much to offer education in emergencies (EiE) scholars and practitioners. Most EiE resear...
By Klaus Neumann, Swinburne University of Technology How do Australian institutions and political l...
Book synopsis: Refugees in Europe, 1919-1959 offers a new history of Europe's mid-20th century as se...
Refugee outflows originate from man-made events, the latter generally political in nature. Refugees ...
This book is open access and available on www.bloomsburycollections.com. It is funded by Knowledge U...
This book is open access and available on www.bloomsburycollections.com. It is funded by Knowledge U...
When considering the wave of forced migrations during the Second World War in Europe and Asia, and t...
This issue of Displaced Voices, published during Refugee Week, reflects on the 70th anniversary of b...
The current international framework for protecting migrants and refugees is often criticised as bein...
The book is part of the European project SO-CLOSE. Using multiple case studies, this book shows the ...
Alexander Betts and Paul Collier’s book Refuge is focused on the problems of the present, and presen...
When the fledgling U.N. negotiated a treat to protect refugees after the Second World War, member st...
The purpose of my study was the demonstrate the vastly different attitudes that evolved in countries...