The “migration-displacement nexus” is a new concept intended to capture the complex and dynamic interactions between voluntary and forced migration, both internally and internationally. Besides elaborating a new concept, this volume has three main purposes: the first is to focus empirical attention on previously understudied topics, such as internal trafficking and the displacement of foreign nationals, using case studies including Afghanistan and Iraq; the second is to highlight new challenges, including urban displacement and the effects of climate change; and the third is to explore gaps in current policy responses and elaborate alternatives for the future.
Tabla de materias
List of Tables
List of Figures
Acknowledgements
Chapter 1. Introduction
Khalid Koser and Susan Martin
Chapter 2. Conceptualising displacement and migration: Processes, conditions, and categories
Oliver Bakewell
Chapter 3. A unified approach to conceptualising resettlement
Robert Muggah
Chapter 4. When does mobility matter for migrants to Colombo?
Michael Collyer
Chapter 5. Profiling urban IDPs: How IDPs differ from their non-IDP neighbours in three cities
Karen Jacobsen
Chapter 6. Displacement and the state: The case of Iraq
Phil Marfleet
Chapter 7. Between displacement and migration: Neoliberal reform and the residues of war in rural Nicaragua
Sang Lee
Chapter 8. The migration-displacement nexus and security in Afghanistan
Khalid Koser
Chapter 9. The migration-displacement nexus in China
Xiao Junyong
Chapter 10. The extended family as a form of informal protection for people displaced by Operation Restore Order in Zimbabwe
Nedson Pophiwa
Chapter 11. Climate change and human migration
Robert Mc Leman and Oli Brown
Chapter 12. State and non-state actors in evacuations during the conflict in Lebanon, July-August 2006
Ray Jureidini
Chapter 13. Internal displacement and internal trafficking: Developing a new framework for protection
Susan Martin and Amber Callaway
Chapter 14. The impact of global migration governance on UNHCR
Alexander Betts
Notes on Contributors
Index
Sobre el autor
Susan Martin holds the Donald G. Herzberg Chair in International Migration and serves as the Director of the Institute for the Study of International Migration in the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. Dr Martin also directs the university’s Program on Refugees and Humanitarian Emergencies. Her publications include A Nation of Immigrants, Women, Migration and Conflict: Breaking a Deadly Cycle; The Uprooted: Improving Humanitarian Responses to Forced Migration; and numerous monographs and articles on immigration and refugee policy.
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