The United States has historically accepted and resettled refugees by opening its doors to those fleeing violence, armed conflict, or persecution around the world. However, the degree of receptivity toward refugee resettlement has vacillated over time. This study examines the challenges and opportunities that Refugee Resettlement Agencies (RRAs) experienced prior to and after the 2016 U.S. Presidential election. The findings presented in this paper, based on focus groups with the RRA staff, revealed that there is a greater need for understanding the refugee resettlement process and how changing immigration policies impact state-federal funding
Throughout history conflicts have always had severe consequences on the people surrounding them. Reg...
Through engagement with key informants and review of ethical theories applicable to refugee policy, ...
This paper sheds light on experiences within systems of US resettlement and its structures of (un)we...
The United States has historically accepted and resettled refugees by opening its doors to those fle...
The United States Refugee Resettlement Program has seen many changes over the last twenty ...
Over forty years ago, the people and government of the United States chose to provide refuge and dig...
As of 2019, the total number of forcibly displaced persons is recorded at 70.8 million, breaking glo...
Statistics on refugee resettlement in the United States are obsolete as soon as they are published. ...
The United States has a long and varied history of accepting refugees though a national admissions a...
Although the resettlement of refugees is always politically contentious in host countries, the curre...
From the 1946 to the 1980 Act, more than two million refugees have resettled in the U.S. (Eby, Ivers...
In the United States, rights of asylum and refuge are extended to people who can prove that they hav...
The reality of the American experience for the newly resettled refugee does not always match the exp...
Refugees are individuals who receive asylum outside of their country of origin, due to fear of perse...
The number of people who are forcibly displaced from their communities is at its highest level at 68...
Throughout history conflicts have always had severe consequences on the people surrounding them. Reg...
Through engagement with key informants and review of ethical theories applicable to refugee policy, ...
This paper sheds light on experiences within systems of US resettlement and its structures of (un)we...
The United States has historically accepted and resettled refugees by opening its doors to those fle...
The United States Refugee Resettlement Program has seen many changes over the last twenty ...
Over forty years ago, the people and government of the United States chose to provide refuge and dig...
As of 2019, the total number of forcibly displaced persons is recorded at 70.8 million, breaking glo...
Statistics on refugee resettlement in the United States are obsolete as soon as they are published. ...
The United States has a long and varied history of accepting refugees though a national admissions a...
Although the resettlement of refugees is always politically contentious in host countries, the curre...
From the 1946 to the 1980 Act, more than two million refugees have resettled in the U.S. (Eby, Ivers...
In the United States, rights of asylum and refuge are extended to people who can prove that they hav...
The reality of the American experience for the newly resettled refugee does not always match the exp...
Refugees are individuals who receive asylum outside of their country of origin, due to fear of perse...
The number of people who are forcibly displaced from their communities is at its highest level at 68...
Throughout history conflicts have always had severe consequences on the people surrounding them. Reg...
Through engagement with key informants and review of ethical theories applicable to refugee policy, ...
This paper sheds light on experiences within systems of US resettlement and its structures of (un)we...