Migration is at the center of much of the discussion on globalization. Migrants move across borders and thus defy state-centered traditions. Migration is often caused or influenced by aspects of global change: the transformation of the world economy with the expansion of free trade, the modification of the world balance of power and the challenge of global insecurity, the emergence of the global environment as an important political issue, and the redefinition of the role of communities in shaping identities when faced with networks of migrants and diasporas. Forced Migration and Global Processes considers the crossroads of forced migration with three global trends: development, human rights, and security. This expert collection studies these complex interactions and aims to help determine what solutions may alleviate most of the human suffering involved in forced migrations.
Chapter 1 Introduction
Chapter 2 The International Refugee Convention:
National Identity as a Limitation on Compliance
Chapter 3 A Pragmatic
Solution, Revisited: Evaluating the Successes and Failures of a
Self-Sufficiency and Integration Programme for Rwandese Refugees in Burundi,
19621976
Chapter 4 Displacement by Development and Moral Responsibility: A
Theoretical Treatment
Chapter 5 Involuntary Resettlement in the Three Gorges
Dam Area in the Perspective of Forced Migration Due to Hydraulic Planning in
China
Chapter 6 "I Went as Far as My Money Would Take Me": Conflict, Forced
Migration and Class
Chapter 7 Relief and Development as Flawed Models for the
Provision of Assistance to Refugees in Camps
Chapter 8 Globalization of Human
Rights and its Impact on Internally Displaced Kurds in Turkey
Chapter 9
Beyond Exile: Refugee Strategies in Transnational Contexts
Chapter 10 Is the
Australian Refugee Review Tribunal "Institutionally" Biased?
Chapter 11
Challenge without Transformation: Refugees, Aid, and Trade in Western
Tanzania
Chapter 12 Protection, Threat and Movement of Persons: Examining the
Relationship of Terrorism and Migration in EU Law after 11 September 2001
Chapter 13 Community Services In Refugee Aid Programmes: Leading the Way in
the Empowerment of Refugees or a Sop to Humanitarian Consciences?
Chapter 14
"Just A Refugee": Rights and Status of Refugees in New Zealand
Chapter 15
Terrorism and the Non-Derogability of Non-Refoulement
Franēois Crépeau is a Professor of International Law at the University of Montreal, Canada. He holds a Canada Research Chair on International Migration Law and is Scientific Director of the Centre for International Studies (CÉRIUM). Delphine Nakache is a Research Associate at the Canada Research Chair on International Migration Law at the University of Montreal, Canada. Michael Collyer is a research fellow in the Department of Geography and the Sussex Centre for Migration Research at the University of Sussex, UK. Nathaniel H. Goetz is Interim Director of the Forced Migration Laboratory at the University of California, San Diego Center for Comparative Immigration Studies (CCIS). Art Hansen is an Associate Professor in the Department of International Affairs and Development, Clark Atlanta University (Atlanta, Georgia) with thirteen years of experience living and working in Sub-Saharan Africa and Latin America. Renu Modi is a political scientist who teaches at the Department of African Studies, University of Mumbai, India. Aninia Nadig is a refugee policy specialist based in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. She currently coordinates the Working Group on International Refugee Policy. Sanja ?poljar Vr?ina, M.D., Ph.D., is Scientific Advisor at the Institute of Social Sciences Ivo Pilar in Zagreb, Croatia and a Professor of Anthropology at the University of Zagreb. Loes H. M. Van Willigan, M.D., Ph.D., is a consultant on health and human rights.
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