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基本説明
An in-depth analysis of political and humanitarian catastrophes in forced migration both within borders and beyond borders.
Full Description
Catching Fire provides for the first time an in-depth analysis of political and humanitarian catastrophes in which forced migration characterizes the complexity of both the emergency and the response. In the volume, a host of expert contributors examine forced migration both within borders and beyond borders, exploring the varied circumstances that lead citizens to become refugees and evaluating the impact of relief programs on affected populations. They present the findings of a three-year, multi-disciplinary, international collaborative research project that focused on the causes of displacement, patterns of flight and settlement, and the consequences of conflict resolution and humanitarian assistance. Through comprehensive analysis of the ongoing conflicts in Burundi and Georgia, the crisis of displacement in Colombia, and the humanitarian crisis in East Timor, among other case studies, Catching Fire adds significantly to the ongoing debate between powerful states over the management of forced migration in the developing world. The volume is a must for policy makers, practitioners, and scholars of forced migration and international humanitarian response.
Contents
Chapter 1 Introduction
Chapter 2 Burundi: A Case of Humanitarian Neglect
Chapter 3 From Complex Displacement to Fragile Peace in Sri Lanka
Chapter 4 Protracted Displacement in Colombia: National and International Responses
Chapter 5 Afghanistan's Complex Forced Migration
Chapter 6 Georgia's Forced Migrants
Chapter 7 Displacement, Return, and Justice in the Creation of Timor Leste
Chapter 8 Conclusion: Recasting Societies in Conflict
