Some may be interested in The Ethics and Practice of Refugee Repatriation (Edinburgh University Press). The book considers when bodies such as the UN, NGOs, and government agencies ought to help refugees return to their countries-of-origin. Drawing on original interviews with 172 refugees and migrants before and after their return, it describes and resolves seven ethical dilemmas arising in repatriation. There is a 30% discount for the book until January 31st. If you’re ordering from Europe, Asia, Africa or Oceania, please visit the EUP site https://edinburghuniversitypress.com/book-the-ethics-and-practice-of-refugee-repatriation.html and enter the discount code NEW30. If you’re ordering from the Americas, visit the OUP site https://global.oup.com/academic/product/the-ethics-and-practice-of-refugee-repatriation-9781474437479?cc=us&lang=en&fbclid=IwAR0OgNx25C8lke7fQO0qfa1MOacZUKk8tvwI7nArM_J5RcioRJx7kEkcYNc and use the code ADISTA5.
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Dr Mollie Gerver
Assistant Professor
Department of Government
University of Essex
www.mgerver.com
I wanted to bring to your attention a new publication: "Migrant Resistance in Contemporary Europe", published in the Interventions series of Routledge: https://www.routledge.com/Migrant-Resistance-in-Contemporary-Europe/Stierl/p/book/9781138576230
Please also find the new report by the Alarm Phone: “Torture or Death - The Options Europe offers to Freedom-Seekers”:
https://alarmphone.org/en/2018/11/19/torture-or-death-the-options-europe-offers-to-freedom-seekers/?post_type_release_type=post
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Dr Maurice Stierl
Leverhulme Research Fellow
University of Warwick
The International Refugee Rights Initiative has released a new report highlighting the views of South Sudanese citizens, both who have remained at home and the displaced, on dialogue and peace agreements. Although the research was carried out prior to the signing of the newest Revitalized Agreement on the Resolution of the Conflict in the Republic of South Sudan (R-ARCSS), the frustrations of the population with the processes so far highlight the need for both a wider dialogue and more effective implementation and monitoring at this critical moment. The report captures the prevailing narrative on why peace deals in South Sudan (often) fail through the perspective of the ordinary citizens, highlights the people’s expectations and proposes a way forward that would move the country to longer lasting peace.
Click here to read the full report: http://refugee-rights.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/11/Dialogue-and-Peace-Agreements-in-South-Sudan-IRRI-Report-Nov-2018.pdf
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