PABLO S. BOSE University of Vermont [email protected] Department Of

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PABLO S. BOSE University of Vermont Pbose@Uvm.Edu Department Of PABLO S. BOSE University of Vermont [email protected] Department of Geography 802/656‐5717 209 Old Mill Building www.uvm.edu/~pbose 94 University Place, Burlington, Vermont 05405 Education 2006 Ph.D., Environmental Studies, York University 2000 M.A., Communications, Simon Fraser University 1998 Post Baccalaureate Diploma, Communications, Simon Fraser University 1995 B.A., English Honours, University of British Columbia Academic and Professional Positions and Affiliations 2015‐ Associate Professor Department of Geography, University of Vermont Director, Global and Regional Studies Program Provost’s Faculty Fellow for General Education (2020‐2022) Chair, Diversity Curriculum Review Committee (2017‐2023) Chair, Athletics Advisory Board (2015‐2018) Faculty Fellow, Gund Institute for the Environment Provost’s Faculty Fellow for Diversity and Inclusion (2018‐2020) Affiliated with Asian Studies, Canadian Studies, Global Studies, Middle East Studies, Food Systems, Center for Research on Vermont, Transportation Research Center AS 195 – Internship in Social Sciences and Public Service GEOG 060/CRES 095 – Geography of Race and Ethnicity in the US GEOG 095 – TAP: The Immigrant Experience GEOG 095 – TAP/ISEE/ISSP: Development, Displacement, Environment GEOG 099 – ISSP/LASP: Lives of the Global City GEOG 151 – Geography of India GEOG 154 – Geography of Development GEOG 186 – Qualitative Research Methods in Geography GEOG 195 – Political and Cultural Geography of South Asia GEOG 272 – Advanced Topics in Space, Power and Identity: Migration, Mobility and Transnationalism GEOG 273 – Advanced Topics in Political Ecology and Economy: Seeing Green – The Cultural Politics of Consuming Nature GRS 195 – Geographies of Peace and Conflict in Belfast GRS 195 – Geography of Game of Thrones GRS 200 – Global Studies Senior Seminar: Migration HCOL 185 – Geography of Sports 2017 Visiting Associate Professor Department of Geography, University of British Columbia 2008‐2015 Assistant Professor Department of Geography, University of Vermont Interim Director, Middle East Studies Program (2015‐2016) 2008‐2013 Adjunct Professor Faculty of Environmental Studies, York University 2006‐2008 Postdoctoral Fellow and Lecturer Department of Geography, University of Vermont GEOG 095 — Development, Displacement, Environment AIS/GEOG 095 – Political and Cultural Geography of India 2005‐2006 Lecturer International Development Studies Program, Trent University IDST 100 — Human Inequality in Global Perspective IDST/CDST/POLS 424 — Canada, Globalization and International Development IDST/ANTH 475 — Perspectives on Ethnicity 2004‐2006 Graduate Teaching Associate Centre for Support of Teaching, York University 2004 Coordinator (Interim) Centre for Refugee Studies, York University 2002‐2006 Research Coordinator Ethics of Development‐Induced Displacement Project, Centre for Refugee Studies, York University 2003‐2005 Visiting Research Scholar (External Associate) Center for Studies in Social Sciences, Calcutta 2003‐2004 Teaching Development Graduate Assistant Faculty of Environmental Studies, York University 2002‐2006 Course Director Faculty of Environmental Studies, York University ENVS 4420 — Environment, Culture, Media and Communication/Environmental Attitudes and Communication ENVS 1010 — Seeing Green: Popular Culture, Global Media and Representing Nature 2000‐2002 Teaching Assistant Faculty of Environmental Studies, York University ENVS 1800—Environmental Writing Workshop ENVS 2300—Foundations of Global Peace and Justice 1998‐2000 Teaching Assistant School of Communication, Simon Fraser University CMNS 221—Media and Audiences CMNS 210—History of Communication CMNS 347—Communication in Conflict and Intervention CMNS 321—Cultural Production of Popular Music 2 1999 Research Assistant “Media Democracy and Press Reform,” Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council Project, School of Communications (Robert Hackett, Principal Investigator), Simon Fraser University. 1998 Research Assistant “Common Property Resources and the Environment,” IDRC/World Bank Project (Anthony Beck and Cathy Nesmith, Co‐Investigators), Simon Fraser University. 1997‐1999 Research Assistant “Civil Society and Environmental Degradation in Asia: Is there a Role for Communities?” Centre for India and South Asia Research, Institute of Asia Research, University of British Columbia. Major Awards and Scholarships 2006‐2008 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada Postdoctoral Fellowship ($81,000) 2006‐2008 George Washington Henderson Postdoctoral Fellowship ($60,900) 2005 Canadian International Development Agency‐Canadian Federation for the Social Sciences and Humanities Graduate Student Award ($3000) 2004‐2005 Ontario Graduate Scholarship ($15,000) 2004‐2005 Shastri Indo‐Canadian Institute India Studies Student Fellowship ($4500) 2003‐2004 Canadian Window on International Development Award, International Development Research Centre ($20,000) 2001‐2004 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada Doctoral Fellowship ($54,000) 2001‐2002 Ontario Graduate Scholarship ($15,000) 2000‐2001 Graduate Entrance Scholarship, York University ($3000) 1999 Graduate Fellowship, Simon Fraser University ($3500) 1990‐1991 British Columbia Provincial Scholarship ($1000) Honours 2020 Nominated, Kroepsch‐Maurice Excellence in Teaching Award, UVM 2019 Finalist, Thomas Ehrlich Civically Engaged Faculty Award, Campus Compact 2015‐2018 Nominated, George V. Kidder Outstanding Faculty Award, UVM 2014 Nominated, Kroepsch‐Maurice Excellence in Teaching Award, UVM 2011 Nominated, Kroepsch‐Maurice Excellence in Teaching Award, UVM 2007 Winner, Dissertation Award, American Association of Geographers Urban Geography Specialty Group 2006 Nominated, Excellence in Teaching Award, Trent University 2005 Winner, University‐Wide Teaching Award, York University Work in Progress Bose, Pablo S. (forthcoming Spring 2021) “Diasporas, Development and Displacements in an Evolving World” in Routledge Handbook of Asian Diaspora and Development, Ajaya K. Sahoo (ed.), Routledge. Bose, Pablo S. (forthcoming Fall 2021) “Refugees, Immigration and Citizenship” in Alison Bain and Linda Peake (eds). Urbanization in a Global Context, Oxford University Press 3 Bose, Pablo S. and Lunstrum, Elizabeth, (to be submitted for special issue February 1, 2021) “Muddying the water on environmental displacement” Annals of the American Association of Geographers Bose, Pablo S. (to be submitted February 1, 2021), “Taking a knee: anthem protests, White House visits and Identity politics in an age of outrage,” in Sarah Nilsen and Sarah Turner (eds.) #AmericaSoWhite: White supremacy and the media in Trump’s America (Palgrave MacMillan). Bose, Pablo S. and Mostafa, Meraz (in preparation) “Environmental Displacement and Climate Change Politics in Bangladesh), Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences Bose, Pablo S. (in preparation) “Refugees and Race” GeoForum Bose, Pablo S. (in preparation) Sanctuary under Siege: Refugees, Asylum Seekers and the Displaced in Contemporary America, Oxford University Press Bose, Pablo S. (in preparation) “Refugees and Small Cities” Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers Bose, Pablo S. (in preparation) New Farms for New Americans: Immigrants, Agriculture and Belonging Syracuse University Press Bose, Pablo S. (in preparation) Opportunity, Precarity, Crisis: The Global Refugee Regime Edward Elgar Publications‐refereed: Special Journal Issues: Bose, Pablo S. and Lunstrum, Elizabeth. 2014. “Environmentally Induced Displacement and Forced Migration”, Special issue of Refuge 29(2). Bose, Pablo S., Lunstrum, Elizabeth, and Zalik, Anna. 2015 “Environmentally‐Induced Displacement” Special issue of Area, 48(2). Journals: Bose, Pablo S. 2020. “Refugee research in the shadow of fear” GeoJournal https://doi.org/10.1007/s10708‐020‐10342‐w Bose, Pablo S. 2020. “Refugees and the transforming landscapes of small cities in the US” Urban Geography https://doi.org/10.1080/02723638.2020.1785202 Bose, Pablo S. 2020. “The shifting landscape of international resettlement: Canada, the US and Syrian refugees” Geopolitics https://doi.org/10.1080/14650045.2020.1781820 Bose, Pablo S. 2018. “Welcome and hope, fear and loathing: the politics of refugee resettlement in Vermont” Peace and Conflict: Journal of Peace Psychology, 24(3): 320‐329. Lunstrum, Elisabeth, Bose, Pablo S. and Zalik, Anna. 2016. “Environmental displacement: the common ground of climate change, extraction and conservation.” Area, 48(2): 130‐133. Bose, Pablo S. 2016. “Vulnerabilities and displacements: adaptation and mitigation to climate change as a new development mantra” Area, 48(2): 168‐175. Bose, Pablo S. 2015. “New Vermonters and Perspectives on Vermont Migration” Northeastern Geographer, 7(2015): 89‐101. Bose, Pablo S. 2014. “Refugees in Vermont: mobility and acculturation in a new immigrant destination.” Journal of Transport Geography 36(2014): 151‐159 Bose, Pablo S. 2014. “Living the Way the World Does: Global Indians and the Reshaping of Kolkata” Annals of the Association of American Geographers 104(2): 391‐400. Rutherford, Stephanie, and Pablo S. Bose. 2013. “Biopower and play: bodies, spaces and nature in Digital Games” Aether: The Journal of Media Geography, XII (2013). Bose, Pablo S. 2013. “Building Sustainable Communities: Immigrants, Acculturation and Mobility in Vermont” Research in Transportation Business and Management, 7 (2013): 81‐90. 4 Bose, Pablo S. 2013. “Technofetishism and Online Education: Globalizing Geography Education
Recommended publications
  • PSCI 4817A the International Politics of Forced Migration Tuesday & Thursday 2:35Pm – 5:25Pm (EST)
    Carleton University Department of Political Science https://www.carleton.ca/polisci Late Summer 2020 PSCI 4817A The International Politics of Forced Migration Tuesday & Thursday 2:35pm – 5:25pm (EST) Instructor: Blake Barkley Digital Office Hours: Thursdays 1:00pm – 2:00pm (EST) or by appointment Phone/WhatsApp: (873)-353-3440 e-mail: [email protected] Please use your Carleton e-mail address or the e-mail function on CULearn to send an e-mail to the instructor and always include the course code in the subject line. First Class: July 2nd 2020 Last Class August 13th 2020 As this course is compressed into the Late Summer term, students should be prepared to allocate a minimum of 15 hours per week to the completion of the required coursework. Students need access to a computer for this course. Use of a tablet, iPad, or smartphone is not recommended as the primary way to engage with the course. A fast and reliable internet connection is also required. Use of a web cam and microphone are required to be able to participate fully in course activities. Course objectives: The objective of this course is to introduce students to the major themes and tensions that currently affect the global refugee regime. Through the course, students will be expected to develop an understanding of how the study of refugees and forced migration fits into the discipline of ‘Political Science,’ while also examining the origins and elements of the global refugee regime, and the role that local, national, regional and global politics play in the origins and development of these issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Participation in France Among Non-European-Origin Migrants: Segregation Or Integration? Rahsaan Maxwell a a University of Massachusetts, Amherst
    This article was downloaded by: [Maxwell, Rahsaan] On: 13 February 2010 Access details: Access Details: [subscription number 919249752] Publisher Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37- 41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/title~content=t713433350 Political Participation in France among Non-European-Origin Migrants: Segregation or Integration? Rahsaan Maxwell a a University of Massachusetts, Amherst First published on: 17 December 2009 To cite this Article Maxwell, Rahsaan(2010) 'Political Participation in France among Non-European-Origin Migrants: Segregation or Integration?', Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 36: 3, 425 — 443, First published on: 17 December 2009 (iFirst) To link to this Article: DOI: 10.1080/13691830903471537 URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13691830903471537 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Full terms and conditions of use: http://www.informaworld.com/terms-and-conditions-of-access.pdf This article may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, re-distribution, re-selling, loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. The publisher does not give any warranty express or implied or make any representation that the contents will be complete or accurate or up to date. The accuracy of any instructions, formulae and drug doses should be independently verified with primary sources. The publisher shall not be liable for any loss, actions, claims, proceedings, demand or costs or damages whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with or arising out of the use of this material.
    [Show full text]
  • Nimo Bokore Profile
    Nimo Bokore Profile It was an honour to interview PhD Social Work Alumna Nimo Bokore. Nimo completed her PhD at the School of Social Work at York University and currently teaches at the School of Social Work at Carleton University. In this interview Nimo discusses studying at York, her research and teaching at Carleton. Why did you decide to do your PhD at York University? I am one of the resettled refugees from Africa. After facing resettlement barriers based on race, religion and gender, I began to think about how systemic barriers and the functions of social control, oppression, and social structures contribute to the dislocation of oppressed and disenfranchised populations like me. After facing the devaluation of my previous knowledge and understanding the value of education for economic integration, I enrolled and graduated from various programs at colleges and universities including Durham College, George Brown College, Ryerson University, University of Toronto, finally coming to York for the completion of my PhD. I chose York for its critical approach to the field of social work and its emphasis on human rights, social justice and anti-oppression. It also hosts the Center for Refugee Studies, which is an area of my research. This choice defined my career as I continue to study refugees, resettlement issues, intervention and integration (social and economic). York also encourages graduate students to explore and work on projects contributing to the promotion of social equality and the pursuit of social transformation. It was when I was doing my PhD, I realized I needed to know more about the process of trauma, memory and neurobiological based intervention.
    [Show full text]
  • Decentralising Immigrant Integration: Denmark's Mainstreaming Initiatives in Employment, Education, and Social Affairs
    Decentralising Immigrant Integration Denmark’s mainstreaming initiatives in employment, education, and social affairs By Martin Bak Jørgensen MIGRATION POLICY INSTITUTE EUROPE Decentralising Immigrant Integration Denmark’s mainstreaming initiatives in employment, education, and social affairs By Martin Bak Jørgensen September 2014 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This report, part of a research project supported by the Kingdom of the Netherlands, is one of four country reports on mainstreaming, covering Denmark, France, Germa- ny, and the United Kingdom. Migration Policy Institute Europe thanks key partners in this research project, Peter Scholten from Erasmus University and Ben Gidley from Compas, Oxford University. © 2014 Migration Policy Institute Europe. All Rights Reserved. Cover design: April Siruno Typesetting: Rebecca Kilberg, MPI No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from MPI Europe. A full-text PDF of this document is available for free download from www.mpieurope.org. Information for reproducing excerpts from this report can be found at www.migrationpolicy.org/about/copyright-policy. Inquiries can also be directed to [email protected]. Suggested citation: Jørgensen, Martin Bak. 2014. Decentralising immigrant integra- tion: Denmark’s mainstreaming initiatives in employment, education, and social affairs. Brussels: Migration Policy Institute Europe. TABLE OF CONTENTS
    [Show full text]
  • CHAIR Guillermina Jasso New York University [email protected]
    CHAIR Guillermina Jasso New York University [email protected] CHAIR ELECT Philip Kasinitz Hunter College [email protected] Newsletter 6 – Fall 1997 PAST CHAIR Marta Tienda IN THIS ISSUE Princeton University SECRETARY TREASURER FROM THE CHAIR’S DESK PAGE 2 Brendan Mullan by Guillermina Jasso Department of Sociology Michigan State University CONGRATULATIONS TO ASA PRESIDENT ELECT, PAGE 2 [email protected] ALEJANDRO PORTES COUNCIL by Marta Tienda and Rubén G. Rumbaut Mary M. Kritz 1999 Cornell University LOS ANGELES IN THE CONTEXT OF THE PAGE 3 Ivan Light 1998 NEW IMMIGRATION University of California, Los Angeles by Alejandro Portes Pyong Gap Min 1999 CUNY Queens College ASIANS' IMMIGRATION AND SETTLEMENT IN THE PAGE Victor Nee 1998 6 Cornell University NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY AREA Audrey Singer 2000 by Pyong-Gap Min Carnegie Endowment for International Peace MINUTES TAKEN AT THE 1997 ANNUAL MEETING PAGE 8 Min Zhou 2000 University of California, Los Angeles ETHNIC LOS ANGELES WINS THOMAS PAGE 9 WEBMASTER AND ZNANIECKI AWARD Tom Kuecker Michigan State University NANCY WEINBERG WINS STUDENT AWARD PAGE 9 [email protected] http://www.ssc.msu.edu/~intermig INTERNATIONAL MIGRATION SECTION NEWSLETTER EDITOR ANNOUNCES 1998 AWARDS Steven J. Gold Thomas and Znaniecki Book Award PAGE Department of Sociology 10 Berkey Hall Distinguished Student Scholarship Award PAGE 10 Michigan State University East Lansing, MI 48824-1111 ANNOUNCEMENTS Fax (517)432-2856 [email protected] International Migration Section on the WWW PAGE 10 SSRC Fellowships for Migration Studies PAGE 11 Annual Meeting of Eastern Sociological Association PAGE 11 Update from AAA Committee on Refugees PAGE 11 and Immigrants Calls for Papers and Manuscripts PAGE 11 RECENT PUBLICATIONS ON MIGRATION PAGE 12 FROM THE CHAIR’S DESK CONGRATULATIONS TO ASA PRESIDENT-ELECT, Guillermina Jasso ALEJANDRO PORTES New York University Marta Tienda, Princeton University and I would like first to take this opportunity to thank Rubén G.
    [Show full text]
  • Migration and Health
    Chamila T. Attanapola Chamila T. Chamila T. Attanapola Migration and Health Migration and Health ISBN 978-82-7570-348-2 (trykk) A literature review of the health ISBN 978-82-7570-349-9 (web) of immigrant populations in Norway Dragvoll allé 38 B 7491 Trondheim Norge Rapport 2013 Tel: 73 59 63 00 Web: www.samforsk.no Rapport 2013 Mangfold og inkludering Migration and Health A literature review of the health of immigrant populations in Norway Chamila T. Attanapola Globalization Research Programme Faculty of Humanities Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) PREFACE The purpose of this document is to provide an overview of research on the health of immigrants in Norway and to identify future research areas. As the theme of health is a broad field of research, it was challenging to identify which health aspects to include in this literature review. I have therefore focused mainly on the psychosomatic health aspects and excluded periodontal health, sexuality and health, and accidents. Further, ‘health’ is a complex concept in itself. What encompasses in this concept varies according to the discipline in which the research is conducted. Disciplines such as medicine, social anthropology, psychology, sociology, and social work have generated a vast amount of literature on issues related to the health of immigrants. Hence, I have included gender‐based violence, disability, and care for the elderly, as these factors are associated with health and well‐ being of individuals, in addition to the five most‐often researched health issues presented in existing literature (mental health problems, lifestyle and diet‐related health problems, infectious diseases, reproductive health problems, and access to and use of health care services).
    [Show full text]
  • From Going Abroad to Settling Down… While Remaining Mobile? Polish Women in Norway Narrate Their Migration Experiences
    Main, I et. 2021. From Going Abroad to Settling Down… While Remaining Mobile? Polish Women in Norway Narrate Their Migration Experiences. Nordic Journal of Migration Research, 11(1), pp. 50–64. DOI: https://doi.org/10.33134/njmr.331 RESEARCH From Going Abroad to Settling Down… While Remaining Mobile? Polish Women in Norway Narrate Their Migration Experiences Izabella Main1, Elżbieta M. Goździak2 and Leszek Nowak3 1 Department of Anthropology and Ethnology, Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan, Poznań, PL 2 Institute for the Study of International Migration, Georgetown University, Washington, DC, US 3 Centre for Migration Studies, Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznan, Poznań, PL Corresponding author: Izabella Main ([email protected]) This article analyses mobility of Polish women living transnational lives between Poland and Norway. The emphasis is on the emic (insider’s) versus etic (outsider’s) points of view regarding issues of migrant identity, mobility before arriving in Norway, and temporality, permanence, fluidity and settlement after moving to Norway. The article is based on an online survey of 485 Polish women and 126 ethnographic interviews with Polish women residing in Norway. The study findings suggest that while many Polish women are working and raising families in Norway, they maintain strong links to Poland and continue to be very mobile. The way they narrate their mobility and migration experiences are contrasted with categories devised by policy makers and scholars. Keywords: Mobility; Migration; Poles; Women; Norway Introduction Poland’s accession to the European Union (EU) in May 2004 resulted in an unprecedented number of Poles leaving the country. On 19 November 2006, the New York Times reported that 800,000 Poles departed the country since Poland joined the EU; by 2009, the number was closer to 1.5 million (Iglicka & Ziolek-Skrzypczak 2010).
    [Show full text]
  • 2021-2022 Carleton University Graduate Calendar
    Note: a minimum of 10.0 CGPA is required in the first 3.0 Migration and Diaspora credits of coursework for students to continue in the Thesis pathway. Studies Total Credits 5.0 Graduate Diploma in Migration and Diaspora This section presents the requirements for programs in: Studies (2.5 credits) • M.A. Migration and Diaspora Studies Requirements (Type 2 and Type 3 Graduate Diploma): • Graduate Diploma in Migration and Diaspora Studies 1. 1.0 credit from MGDS at the 5000 level. May not 1.0 include MGDS 5101. M.A. Migration and Diaspora Studies 2. 1.5 credits from Migration and Diaspora Studies 1.5 (5.0 credits) Electives (see below). Only 0.5 credit in MGDS 5101 Requirements - Coursework pathway Practicum in Migration and Diaspora Studies may count 1. 1.0 credit in: 1.0 toward this requirement. MGDS 5001 [0.5] MA Core Seminar: Migration and Note: for Type 2 (concurrent) Graduate Diploma students, Diaspora Studies with approval from both units up to 1.0 credit may be MGDS 5003 [0.5] Research Seminar in Migration and counted toward both the diploma and the degree Diaspora Studies Total Credits 2.5 2. 0.5 credit in MGDS at the 5000 level. May not include 0.5 Migration and Diaspora Studies Electives List MGDS 5101. Anthropology 3. 3.5 credits from Migration and Diaspora Studies 3.5 electives (see below). Up to 1.0 credit in Migration and ANTH 5109 [0.5] Ethnography, Gender and Diaspora Studies practicum placements (MGDS 5101) Globalization may count toward this requirement. Art History Total Credits 5.0 ARTH 5112 [0.5] Topics in Historiography, Methodology and Criticism (only Requirements - Research essay pathway with approved topics in Migration 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 177 Processes and Factors of Social Exclusion in Arrival Cities
    Vol. 1, No. 2, 2018 / Cilt 1, Sayı 2, 2018 Keywords: Processes and Factors of Social Exclusion in Arrival Cities: Syrian immigrant crisis, social & Attitudes towards Syrians under Temporary Protection in spatial exclusion, exclusion in Tarlabaşı, Istanbul everyday life Feriha Nazda GÜNGÖRDÜ* Abstract Article Information Received: There have been fierce discussions on the causes of global 21 March 2018 mobility/migration and its effects on national security and Received in revised form: belonging as well as struggles that migrants’ have had to face 6 July 2018 Accepted: in arrival countries, while little has been said about how 11 July 2018 residents of arrival cities have been reacted to the effects of Available online: global mobility. Lacking of studies that evaluate the migration 14 July 2018 issue from the side of receiver societies seems result in one- sided policies that put the pressure on migrants in addressing ever-increasing discrimination and exclusion practices cities. The aim of this paper is to look from “the eyes of receiver societies” to determine existing / potential struggles that result in social exclusion practices at local level, where all social tensions become observable. To provide evidence, 40 semi-structured interviews were conducted in 2016 in Tarlabaşı Istanbul (a metropolitan urban area that has received considerable amount of Syrian immigrants since 2011). The main argument is, regardless of ethnic, cultural and religious similarities and discourses of brotherhood; Syrian immigrants are more likely to be excluded in the long term as their duration of stay increases and as they engage urban * Çankaya University, Faculty Architecture, Department of City and Regional Planning, economy (labor market, redistribution mechanisms), network Ankara, Turkey relations and everyday lives of native residents.
    [Show full text]
  • (IOM) (2019) World Migration Report 2020
    WORLD MIGRATION REPORT 2020 The opinions expressed in the report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the International Organization for Migration (IOM). The designations employed and the presentation of material throughout the report do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IOM concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning its frontiers or boundaries. IOM is committed to the principle that humane and orderly migration benefits migrants and society. As an intergovernmental organization, IOM acts with its partners in the international community to: assist in meeting the operational challenges of migration; advance understanding of migration issues; encourage social and economic development through migration; and uphold the human dignity and well-being of migrants. This flagship World Migration Report has been produced in line with IOM’s Environment Policy and is available online only. Printed hard copies have not been made in order to reduce paper, printing and transportation impacts. The report is available for free download at www.iom.int/wmr. Publisher: International Organization for Migration 17 route des Morillons P.O. Box 17 1211 Geneva 19 Switzerland Tel.: +41 22 717 9111 Fax: +41 22 798 6150 Email: [email protected] Website: www.iom.int ISSN 1561-5502 e-ISBN 978-92-9068-789-4 Cover photos Top: Children from Taro island carry lighter items from IOM’s delivery of food aid funded by USAID, with transport support from the United Nations. © IOM 2013/Joe LOWRY Middle: Rice fields in Southern Bangladesh.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sociology of Refugee Migration
    SO44CH19_FitzGerald ARI 20 June 2018 14:27 Annual Review of Sociology The Sociology of Refugee Migration David Scott FitzGerald and Rawan Arar Department of Sociology, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California 92093, USA; email: dfi[email protected], [email protected] Annu. Rev. Sociol. 2018. 44:387–406 Keywords First published as a Review in Advance on asylum, citizenship, integration, migration, refugee, violence April 4, 2018 The Annual Review of Sociology is online at Abstract soc.annualreviews.org Theorization in the sociology of migration and the field of refugee studies https://doi.org/10.1146/annurev-soc-073117- has been retarded by a path-dependent division that we argue should be Annu. Rev. Sociol. 2018.44:387-406. Downloaded from www.annualreviews.org 041204 broken down by greater mutual engagement. Excavating the construction of Copyright c 2018 by Annual Reviews. the refugee category reveals how unwarranted assumptions shape contempo- All rights reserved Access provided by 2601:240:c400:fdd0:e1ec:f494:1bd9:c4ae on 08/27/18. For personal use only. rary disputes about the scale of refugee crises, appropriate policy responses, and suitable research tools. Empirical studies of how violence interacts with economic and other factors shaping mobility offer lessons for both fields. Adapting existing theories that may not appear immediately applicable, such as household economy approaches, helps explain refugees’ decision-making processes. At a macro level, world systems theory sheds light on the inter- active policies around refugees across states of origin, mass hosting, asylum, transit, and resettlement. Finally, focusing on the integration of refugees in the Global South reveals a pattern that poses major challenges to theories of assimilation and citizenship developed in settler states of the Global North.
    [Show full text]
  • Download?Doi=10.1.1.422.268&Rep= Rep1&Type=Pdf
    Careja and Bevelander Comparative Migration Studies (2018) 6:19 https://doi.org/10.1186/s40878-018-0076-4 ORIGINALARTICLE Open Access Using population registers for migration and integration research: examples from Denmark and Sweden Romana Careja1* and Pieter Bevelander2 * Correspondence: [email protected] ’ 1University of Southern Denmark, Abstract: The paper starts from the observation that research on immigrants Campusvej 55, 5230 Odense, integration trajectories needs detailed information, both objective and attitudinal, Denmark and ideally longitudinal. This study uses the cases of Denmark and Sweden – whose Full list of author information is ’ ’ available at the end of the article registers produce detailed records about all natives and immigrants lives in their host countries – in order to, first, review existing research on immigrants and their integration and, second, discuss the way in which register data are used, their caveats and their potential. The study finds that, in Denmark and Sweden, registers provide systematic objective data which are fully available to researchers and have the potential to help in the collection of high-quality subjective data. However, the population registers have some traits which may impact on the representativeness of the samples. The authors argue that, if researchers are aware of the caveats, registers can be used to obtain representative samples of immigrants, and register data can be complemented with survey-based attitudinal data, thus opening up new research opportunities for testing propositions on integration theories. Keywords: Register-based information, Register-based sampling, Immigrants, Integration, Sweden, Denmark Introduction From social cohesion to diversity, and from inequality to identity formation, immi- grants’ integration challenges many contemporary European societies.
    [Show full text]