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Journal articles on the topic 'Resettle'

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Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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1

Shangguan, Ziheng, Jianping Liu, Mark Yaolin Wang, Shaojun Chen, and Ruilian Zhang. "Have Water Conservancy Project Resettlers in Contemporary China Really Been Lifted Out of Poverty? Re-Measurement Based on Relative Poverty and Consumption Poverty." Land 12, no. 1 (January 4, 2023): 169. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/land12010169.

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Those who have been forced to resettle by water conservancy projects (WCP) have always been a group that is characterised by high poverty and livelihood vulnerability, mainly due to insufficient compensation and the fragmentation of their social networks. In 2020, the Chinese government announced that China had achieved comprehensive poverty alleviation, implying that all WCP-induced resettlers, have been lifted out of poverty. However, China’s current poverty line is based on the minimum subsistence standard, namely the absolute poverty line, which fails to objectively reflect China’s uneven development and individuals’ actual consumption needs. Therefore, in order to comprehensively analyse the poverty status of WCP-induced resettlers in contemporary China, this paper reassessed the poverty status of contemporary WCP-induced resettlers from the perspective of development-based poverty and consumption-based poverty. Based on survey data from over 1000 households who were forced to resettle due to China’s ‘Yangtze River to Huai River Inter-basin Water Diversion’ project, this paper concludes that: (1) China’s current absolute poverty line is outdated for contemporary WCP-induced resettlers, due to the fact they had basically been lifted out of absolute poverty by 2018, and those who remain poor need to be addressed through the bottom line guarantee of local governments; (2) the role of land as a form of basic insurance can alleviate income inequality and mitigate the risk of force majeure. Therefore, those resettled from rural areas have stronger income stability and greater resilience to risks; (3) the poverty status of contemporary WCP-induced resettlers is mainly consumption-based, and it is worse for resettlers from urban areas. Based on these conclusions, we suggest that the government should try to avoid large-scale relocation of WCP-induced resettlers to urban areas, and try to provide more insurances to them, such as providing arable land and sharing the benefits of water conservancy projects with the resettlers.
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2

Jiang, Tianhe, Mark Wang, Yingnan Zhang, Guoqing Shi, and Dengcai Yan. "What about the “Stayers”? Examining China’s Resettlement Induced by Large Reservoir Projects." Land 10, no. 2 (February 6, 2021): 166. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/land10020166.

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Large reservoir projects typically occupy vast lots of rural land and trigger resettlement on a massive scale. In China’s reservoir context, increasing concerns have arisen regarding distant-resettlees (those who are resettled outside the reservoir area), while fewer studies have examined the nearby-resettlees (those who are resettled near the original area) and the non-movers (those who do not resettle). The significance of these two groups has been downplayed and their populations are in the millions (or more) in China. How and why they are impacted is under-researched and their relative position and intergroup nexus with the distant-resettlees remains unclear in the existing literature. To address this research gap, this paper incorporates the differences between nearby-resettlees and non-movers and collectively refers to them as the “stayers” as they are left behind in reservoir areas. Based on the background of reservoir-induced resettlement in present-day China, and a review of the project-induced impacts, we use Danjiangkou Reservoir as a case study. The findings indicate that the stayers are largely disadvantaged in terms of land assets, housing conditions, finance, infrastructure, industrialisation, livelihood strategies, and emotional impact, while many distant-resettlees are less affected or positively impacted in these aspects. Through the lens of the political nature of reservoir-induced resettlements, we interpret the gaps between the distant-resettlees and stayers. Finally, domestic and global policy implications and further comments are presented.
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3

Bellamy, Kim, Remo Ostini, Nataly Martini, and Therese Kairuz. "Insights from the coalface: barriers to accessing medicines and pharmacy services for resettled refugees from Africa." Australian Journal of Primary Health 25, no. 2 (2019): 118. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/py18092.

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Resettled refugees in Australia have been shown to exhibit a high prevalence of limited health literacy and are at greater risk of mismanaging their medication and not being able to access the healthcare services they need. The aim of the current study is to explore the barriers to accessing medicines and pharmacy services in Queensland, Australia, among resettled refugees from Africa; this research was conducted from the perspectives of healthcare professionals and people who help the refugees to resettle in their adopted country (resettlement workers). A ‘generic qualitative’ approach was used in this study. In-depth interviews were conducted among healthcare professionals (two GPs, nine pharmacists and three nurse practitioners) and resettlement workers. Participants were recruited via a purposive snowball sampling method in the cities of Brisbane and Townsville, Queensland, Australia. Twenty-four in-depth interviews were conducted; 14 with healthcare professionals. Three key themes emerged from the data: (1) Communication Barriers; (2) Navigating the Health System; and (3) Belief Systems and Culture. Perceptions of those ‘at the coalface’ – healthcare professionals and people who are responsible for assisting refugees to resettle in Australia – provide insight into the language and cultural challenges experienced by resettled refugees from Africa regarding access to the Australian health system, including medicines and pharmacy services.
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4

Albright, David, and Kevin O'Neill. "Iraq: Resettle the scientists." Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists 54, no. 1 (January 1998): 17. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00963402.1998.11456802.

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5

Cohen, Flora, Sarah R. Meyer, Ilana Seff, Cyril Bennouna, Carine Allaf, and Lindsay Stark. "Intersectionality: Experiences of Gender Socialization and Racialization for Iraqi Students Resettled in the United States." Journal on Education in Emergencies 8, no. 2 (2022): 111. http://dx.doi.org/10.33682/1xf5-ef54.

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Individuals from conflict-affected countries, such as Iraq, face formidable challenges when they resettle in the United States. Drawing from intersectionality theory, we explore the lived experiences of adolescent boys and girls from Iraq who have resettled in Texas and Virginia. In this qualitative study, we focus on the school as an institution that is positioned to enforce, or to combat, systemic and interpersonal inequalities among young refugees, especially in terms of gender and race. Our thematic analysis identifies the ways their interactions with teachers, peers, and family in the school context have shaped the socialization of these adolescent boys and girls from Iraq. The study findings reflect the importance of understanding how education settings can affect the intersectional experiences of conflict-affected youth who have resettled in the United States.
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6

Kontorovich, Vladimir. "Can Russia Resettle the Far East?" Post-Communist Economies 12, no. 3 (September 2000): 365–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14631370050173441.

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7

Kirkland, Chelsey, Na’Tasha Evans, Kamesha Spates, and Cedric Mubikayi Kabasele. "Perceptions of Resettled Refugee Congolese Women: Maintaining Cultural Traditions during Resettlement." International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health 19, no. 24 (December 13, 2022): 16714. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ijerph192416714.

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Conflict-displaced refugees have increased significantly globally. The Democratic Republic of Congo is the leading country with refugees in the United States, where many resettle in Ohio. Women refugees are highly vulnerable, yet little literature has focused on them. Furthermore, maintaining cultural traditions can provide comfort during the tumultuous resettlement process. Therefore, this study used mixed methods to understand the perceptions of Congolese refugee women on maintaining cultural traditions during resettlement in Ohio. Translator-assisted, orally administered demographic survey and face-to-face interviews were conducted among resettled Congolese refugee women (n = 20) 18 and older, who arrived in the United States from 2011 to 2018, and were currently receiving Ohio resettlement agency assistance. Researchers applied descriptive coding and thematic analysis to identify themes and subthemes. Three themes were identified among the resettled Congolese refugee women regarding maintaining cultural traditions in the United States. The three themes comprised (1) clothing and dressing, (2) food, and (3) parenting style. Our work examined resettled refugee Congolese women’s perceptions of maintaining their culture after resettling in Ohio. These study findings could assist community engagers with insights and practical recommendations on supportive services for resettled Congolese women and a deeper understanding of complex acculturative situations facing them during resettlement.
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8

Dovi, Efami. "African-Americans, in reverse migration, resettle in Africa." Africa Renewal 29, no. 1 (April 30, 2016): 22–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.18356/3e9d05aa-en.

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9

Simpson, Fiona. "Councils assemble vital support for Afghan children and families." Children and Young People Now 2021, no. 10 (October 2, 2021): 8–9. http://dx.doi.org/10.12968/cypn.2021.10.8.

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Local authorities and charities have responded to calls to resettle thousands of people evacuated from Afghanistan, but while some have developed specialist reception services others are in the dark over the scale of support needed
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10

Steele, Abbey. "IDP resettlement and collective targeting during civil wars." Journal of Peace Research 55, no. 6 (April 25, 2018): 810–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0022343318763706.

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Refugees and internally displaced people (IDPs) are not always safe where they resettle in ethnic civil wars, in which civilians’ identities overlap with the ethnic profile of armed combatants. This article argues that IDPs are also vulnerable in non-ethnic civil wars, through two related mechanisms that indicate civilians’ loyalties: (1) where the displaced are from and when they left; and (2) resettlement patterns. The first can suggest loyalties when the displacement is associated with territorial conquest and expulsion of suspected sympathizers. In turn, the displaced would be considered disloyal by the armed group responsible for the expulsion, and could be subject to further violence where they resettle. The second mechanism relates to the first: if displaced civilians are considered disloyal, then resettling with other, similarly stigmatized civilians can improve their security by reducing the household’s risk of discovery. However, clustering together with other IDPs can have a perverse effect: even though living in an enclave may reduce a particular household’s likelihood of suffering violence, the group itself is endangered because it is more easily detected. Armed groups can collectively target IDPs who resettle in clusters, either for strategic or retributive reasons. Implications of the argument are tested with detailed subnational panel data on IDP arrivals and massacres in Colombia, and the analyses provide support for the argument. The findings indicate that collective targeting of IDPs occurs even in civil wars without an ethnic cleavage, following voluntary resettlement patterns, and reinforces IDP security as a policy priority.
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11

Holmgren, Derek. "Managing Displaced Populations: The Friedland Transit Camp, Refugees, and Resettlement in Cold War Germany." Central European History 53, no. 2 (June 2020): 335–52. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0008938920000138.

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ABSTRACTThis article examines the resettlement of displaced populations in both postwar German states from 1945 to 1955. Specifically, it investigates who were the displaced populations circulating between the occupation zones, and what methods the German civil governments and occupying military authorities used to aid and resettle them. Through a case study of the Friedland refugee transit camp, this article argues for an expansive understanding of the term “refugee” to include more groups, ranging from Displaced Persons and German expellees to returning prisoners of war and civil internees. It further contends that transit camps were the linchpin in a system to render humanitarian aid, bring refugee movement under state control, and resettle the displaced. Analysis of camp operations and resident populations reveals the state as humanitarian actor in addition to international and charitable organizations, while also complicating the Cold War mythology of Friedland as the “Gateway to Freedom.”
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12

Hurst, John, Jay Nadarajah, and Stuart Cumella. "In-patient care for people with a learning disability and a mental illness." Psychiatric Bulletin 18, no. 1 (January 1994): 29–31. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/pb.18.1.29.

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People with the dual diagnosis of mental illness and mental retardation have proved difficult to resettle from hospital. Yet there is considerable evidence that, if diagnosed correctly, treatment for such patients can be effective (e.g. Matson, 1981; Welch ft Sigman, 1980). This paper describes the outcome of treatment at a specialist unit for patients with dual diagnosis.
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13

Elshater, Abeer. "The Philosophy of Urban Reload." Asian Journal of Quality of Life 3, no. 9 (January 6, 2018): 161. http://dx.doi.org/10.21834/ajqol.v3i9.87.

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This manuscript introduces a new philosophy, Urban Reloading, as a compatibility effect in the great cities. The goal is to unload the metropolitan cities from carrying extra dense inhabitants and structure. It aims, firstly, to list the percentage of high structural loads, the conflict vector with surrounding conditions, and the negative influence. Secondly, it describes the injunction in making decisions related to the residents that move in and resettle outside the additional onus cities. Thirdly, it studies the new design that appropriates the city's reloaded areas and how to resettle these residents, taking into account the city formation experience with significant financial returns.Keywords: urban design; urban infill; finding lost-space, urban renewaleISSN 2398-4279 © 2018. The Authors. Published for AMER ABRA cE-Bs by e-International Publishing House, Ltd., UK. This is an open-access article under the CC BY-NC-ND license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/). Peer–review under responsibility of AMER (Association of Malaysian Environment-Behaviour Researchers), ABRA (Association of Behavioural Researchers on Asians) and cE-Bs (Centre for Environment-Behaviour Studies), Faculty of Architecture, Planning & Surveying, Universiti Teknologi MARA, Malaysia.
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14

Jamshed, Ali, Irfan Ahmad Rana, Masood Ali Khan, Nikhil Agarwal, Ahsan Ali, and Mayank Ostwal. "Community participation framework for post-disaster resettlement and its practical application in Pakistan." Disaster Prevention and Management: An International Journal 27, no. 5 (November 5, 2018): 604–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/dpm-05-2018-0161.

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Purpose The purpose of this paper is to propose a practical framework for community participation in post-disaster resettlement. Design/methodology/approach The proposed framework has been tested in two model villages (MVs) of Punjab, Pakistan. Primary data were collected through household surveys, focus group discussions and expert interviews. A survey with 67 households was conducted for obtaining qualitative data regarding community participation in post-disaster resettlement. Findings The first MV (Ittehad MV) was resettled by the local NGO, and the second (Basti Meera Mullan) by the provincial government. Results indicate that community participation significantly varied in selected MVs. NGOs have achieved positive realizations due to effective community involvement in resettlement efforts, whereas the governmental approach lacked in proactive community participation. Practical implications This framework can be used for other disasters, by refining and incorporating disaster relevant components. This research will be highly useful for disaster managers, private developers and NGOs engaged in resettling disaster-affected population. Social implications The proposed framework can help disaster-affected communities to resettle according to their terms. This can only be attained if affected communities will proactively participate in resettlement planning process. Originality/value This original framework is exclusively designed to attain sustainability for post-disaster settlement through community participation.
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15

Hualde, José Ignacio, and Mahir Şaul. "Istanbul Judeo-Spanish." Journal of the International Phonetic Association 41, no. 1 (March 28, 2011): 89–110. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0025100310000277.

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The Judeo-Spanish speaking population of Istanbul is the result of migrations that were due to the edict of expulsion of King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella in 1492. The Ottoman ruler Bayezid II provided a haven to the exiles in his realm, and many came as immigrants to the capital Istanbul and other major port cities in that year. A continuous trickle of immigration of Jews originating in Spain continued after that date, as some of those who had gone to exile in other Mediterranean and Western European countries eventually also decided to resettle in Ottoman cities. Some Spanish-speaking families continued to migrate from the cities of the Italian peninsula to Istanbul and other centers of the Ottoman empire up until the eighteenth century. Another stream included Hispano-Portuguese families, Jews who had resettled in Portugal after the expulsion but were forced to undergo conversion there in 1497, and after a period of clandestine Jewish existence started emigrating to other countries in the sixteenth century. First Bayonne in France, then Amsterdam and other Hanseatic cities became important centers for Hispano-Portuguese families that returned to Judaism, and these maintained relations with, and occasionally sent immigrants to, the Jewish communities of the Ottoman cities.
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16

Shlaim, Avi. "Husni Za'im and the Plan to Resettle Palestinian Refugees in Syria." Journal of Palestine Studies 15, no. 4 (1986): 68–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2536612.

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17

Shlaim, Avi. "Husni Za'im and the Plan to Resettle Palestinian Refugees in Syria." Journal of Palestine Studies 15, no. 4 (July 1986): 68–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/jps.1986.15.4.00p0317j.

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18

Kumar, K. Anil, and Nagaraju Chikkala. "Rehabilitation and Resettlement Policy and its Implementation: A Case Study of Indira Sagar Project in Andhra Pradesh, India." Applied Science and Innovative Research 6, no. 1 (February 16, 2022): p21. http://dx.doi.org/10.22158/asir.v6n1p21.

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After Independence to achieve rapid economic growth India has invested in various development projects to create new infrastructure. This has been made possible through massive acquisition of land for various development projects in the country. Development projects, such as hydropower, irrigation dams or mines, trigger forced population displacement. Number of people who have been displaced due to development projects are between 60-65 million. Of these displaced, over 50% are tribals. The High Level Tribal Committee Report 2014 reveals that tribal people are the worst sufferers by development projects, when compared to others. It is largely this group that is paying for the development of India. A majority of the displaced people have not been properly resettled or given adequate compensation. Improper implementation of rehabilitation and resettlement policy fail to resettle people sustainably and instead cause their impoverishment. With the above backdrop, the present paper discusses the issues related to implementation of rehabilitation and resettlement policy in India and united Andhra Pradesh. The paper also makes an attempt to assess and evaluate the implementation of the rehabilitation and resettlement policy of Indira Sagar project. It is an empirical study of Indira Sagar Project in Andhra Pradesh. In-depth interviews and focus group discussions tools were used to collect data from displaced community and with government officials. Research findings revealed various impacts experienced by households economically and socially.
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Ford, M., C. Goddard, and R. Lansdall-Welfare. "The Dismantling of the Mental Hospital?" British Journal of Psychiatry 151, no. 4 (October 1987): 479–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.1192/bjp.151.4.479.

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Results of the sixth quinquennial survey of the resident population of Glenside Hospital, Bristol, are reported. The total population continues to fall, but the rate of decline has slowed; the implications of this are discussed. Many patients live in an emotionally impoverished state, friendless and rarely leaving the hospital. Few in-patients are employed, even within the hospital. Considerable provision is made, however, for the employment of day-patients. To effectively resettle and support in the community those currently remaining in hospital will require increasingly extensive provision.
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20

Steele, Abbey. "Civilian resettlement patterns in civil war." Journal of Peace Research 56, no. 1 (January 2019): 28–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0022343318820576.

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This article proposes a descriptive typology of civilian resettlement patterns in civil wars. The patterns vary in two dimensions: whether or not displaced civilians cluster together or resettle independently, and if they remain within their home country or not. The combination of the factors leads to four resettlement patterns: expulsion, segregation, integration, and dispersion. Expulsion and segregation occur when the displaced cluster, either within the home state (segregation) or beyond it (expulsion). Integration and dispersion occur when the displaced do not cluster but seek to blend in with other communities, either abroad (dispersion) or within core cities and towns in the state (integration). After introducing the typology and illustrating it with examples, the article engages in theory-building to explain variation in resettlement patterns. It argues that resettlement forms are based on the type of displacement that civilians experience, and the perpetrator of the violence. The displacement type influences individuals’ best strategy for achieving relative safety. Within and across wars, groups that experience political cleansing are likely to cluster together for safety. The best destination options for the displaced to resettle depend on the perpetrator, which lead to clustering either within a state if the actor is non-state, or outside the state if the actor is the state or an ally. The argument is illustrated with examples. Finally, the article considers the implications of resettlement patterns for violence, conflict, and state-building.
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Kim, Hee Jin, and Madhu Sudhan Atteraya. "Factors Associated with North Korean Refugees’ Intention to Resettle Permanently in South Korea." Journal of Asian and African Studies 53, no. 8 (May 29, 2018): 1188–201. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0021909618777266.

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Issues for North Korean refugee integration and resettlement have, in recent times, been a subject of great attention in South Korea. Previous studies documented that North Korean refugees faced significant obstacles in resettlement because of maladjustment and marginalisation, socioeconomic status differences between the North and the South, prejudice, suspicion, national identity, and strong nationalism. This study attempts to fill the research gap by examining factors that impede or facilitate the successful resettlement of North Korean refugees in South Korea using a holistic approach (i.e. market and means, social connections, facilitators, and foundations). To this end, we analysed a sample of 405 North Korean refugees. Univariate comparison of descriptive statistics and logistic regressions were performed. Factors such as foundations (i.e. citizenship and other rights) were found to have strong positive associations with successful resettlement after controlling for sociodemographics and other characteristics. The study concludes that citizenship and rights need to be considered for the successful resettlement of North Korean refugees in South Korea.
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Martani, Ervis, and Denise Helly. "Asylum policies and resettlement. Insights and lessons from Canada's experience." MONDI MIGRANTI, no. 3 (December 2021): 219–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.3280/mm2021-003011.

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The resettlement of refugees is an important contemporary issue and several coun-tries responded to the global resettlement needs by implementing national pro-grams. This article aims to analyze current developments about refugee protection by focusing on Canada's experience in resettling and integrating refugees through the support of private sponsors. It elaborates on the outcomes and challenges of Canada's private sponsorship program implemented since the late 1970s and ex-plores its transferability in Europe. The authors affirm that, despite the program's vulnerabilities, it can be a model for European countries dealing with the resettle-ment of refugees.
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Kinyanjui, Benson, Veronica I. Umeasiegbu, and Malachy L. Bishop. "Rehabilitation Needs of Refugees with Disabilities in the United States: Implications for Vocational Rehabilitation Counselors." Journal of Applied Rehabilitation Counseling 48, no. 2 (June 1, 2017): 5–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.1891/0047-2220.48.2.5.

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The global instability caused by natural and human-made disasters has resulted in increased numbers of refugees who seek shelter in other countries. The United States admits refugees and provides services that enable these refugees to resettle in a new environment. Among these refugees are individuals with various disabilities who require specialized rehabilitation services. This paper reviews the challenges faced by refugees with disabilities before, during and after their resettlement in the US and explores how counselors can better serve this population in order to facilitate more effective and timely integration into American society. Implications for research and practice are discussed.
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Lagerquist, Peter. "Vacation from History: Ethnic Cleansing as the Club Med Experience." Journal of Palestine Studies 36, no. 1 (2006): 43–53. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/jps.2006.36.1.43.

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When Club Med arrived in Israel in 1961, it found on the country's northern coast a golden beach with picturesque ruins and no people——the kind of place where a weary European could ““feel so far away, yet be so near.”” Palestinians who once lived in the coastal village of al-Zib feel the same way. Driven from their homes in 1948, some returned to the vicinity of their destroyed village after the war, to resettle on the margins of Israel's conscience and the globalized fantasies of leisure that have since been enacted on the ruins of their homes.
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Huang, Jin, Ye Tian, Mengfei Song, Ribesh Khanal, and Min An. "Three Gorges Project Resettles Employment Willingness and Behavior Mechanism: A Grounded Theory Approach." SAGE Open 12, no. 3 (July 2022): 215824402211251. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/21582440221125152.

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The construction of hydropower projects has resulted in a significant number of reservoir displacements. Resettlement is unavoidably going to be a difficult problem to solve. Employment can provide endogenous economic sources for resettles as a key measure to address the issues of resettlement and development. While most researchers focused solely on its exogenous impact, they overlooked the employment psychology and internal drive intention of resettles, which are critical factors for resettlement programs to be successful. It is critical to study the resettles willingness and action mechanism for employment in order to obtain stable living resources through employment. Based on this, we use the China Three Gorges Project reservoir resettlement as an example and employ grounded theory to survey resettled employees’ employment willingness and the mechanisms underlying their employment behaviors. Our research concludes that: (1) Asset expulsion affects resettles’ employment, and the primary reason for their employment is an urge to reclaim their livelihood. (2) Government incentives and market opportunities foster favorable conditions for employment after resettlement. Family pressures and social ties are important motivators for resettled workers. (3) Individual characteristics are the most important factors influencing whether someone chooses to work. Hence, our findings could pave the way for a specific path to guide resettlement employment and serve as a reference for promoting the stable development for resettles.
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Choi, Yeol, Hyun Kim, Kyle M. Woosnam, David W. Marcouiller, and Hyeong Jun Kim. "Urban resettlement in residential redevelopment projects: considering desire to resettle and willingness to pay." Journal of Housing and the Built Environment 31, no. 2 (May 14, 2015): 213–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s10901-015-9453-6.

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27

Stephens, Andrea E. A., Lloyd D. Stringer, and D. Maxwell Suckling. "Advance, retreat, resettle? Climate change could produce a zero-sum game for invasive species." Austral Entomology 55, no. 2 (September 20, 2015): 177–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/aen.12162.

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28

Doyle, Michael, and Elie Peltz. "Finding Refuge through Employment: Worker Visas as a Complementary Pathway for Refugee Resettlement." Ethics & International Affairs 34, no. 4 (2020): 433–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0892679420000623.

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AbstractThis essay identifies and explores an underappreciated win-win policy option that has the potential to address both the needs of refugees for resettlement and the labor demand of destination countries. Building upon provisions of the Model International Mobility Convention—a model convention endorsed by dozens of leading migration and refugee experts—and a program pioneered by Talent Beyond Boundaries, we explore how to scale up valuable measures for identifying job opportunities that can resettle refugees from asylum countries to destination countries. The latter can benefit from the labor of refugees and thereby offer long-term refuge for populations in desperate need of resettlement.
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Arensen, Lisa. "‘All newcomers now’: Narrating social and material aspects of post-war resettlement in northwest Cambodia." Journal of Southeast Asian Studies 47, no. 1 (December 22, 2015): 24–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022463415000454.

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This article examines one Cambodian village's efforts to resettle a war-altered landscape and reconstruct a sense of belonging in the aftermath of war. The resettlement of Reaksmei Songha village entailed physically settling over the sediments and traces of a fractured and violent past, as settlers cleared a landscape of foliage and the explosive remnants of war. Settlers living side by side had often fought on different sides of the war, yet divisive former allegiances were rarely discussed. Instead, a post-war sense of communal belonging was constructed through references to accounts of the resettlement period, focusing upon common elements of struggle and hardship.
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Madokoro, Laura. "Good Material: Canada and the Prague Spring Refugees." Refuge: Canada's Journal on Refugees 26, no. 1 (October 9, 2010): 161–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.25071/1920-7336.30618.

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In August 1968, the Soviet Union sent troops into Czechoslovakia to crush the burgeoning spirit of reform known as the “Prague Spring”. The Soviet invasion and the return of oppressive government measures triggered the flight of twenty-seven thousand people, eleven thousand of whom came to Canada.Using newly released archival records, this paper explores how the Canadian government approached the refugee crisis and argues that confident officials, buoyed by a charismatic leader and operating in an era of improved East-West relations, manipulated the conventional definition of a refugee and consciously adopted policies that enabled large numbers of Czechoslovakian refugees to resettle in Canada.
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Gebre, Tizazu Gezahegne. "The Socio-Cultural Integration: The Case of Kuti Resettlement Site in Kaffa Zone, South-West Ethiopia." International Journal of Social Science Research and Review 5, no. 3 (March 1, 2022): 143–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.47814/ijssrr.v5i3.205.

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This study investigates the socio-cultural integration of resettler and host communities in Kuti resettlement site in Gimbo woreda one of the resettlement sites selected for the 1985/86 resettlement program. The study was conducted with 20 participants selected from the resettled and host communities. The premise for the selection of the mentioned study site is the absence of prior research in the site and to add some additional knowledge on few researches done in socio-cultural integration aspect of resettlers in general. The research follows the procedures of an exploratory case study design in examining the experiences of socio-cultural integration between the host and resettler communities. Unstructured interview guide and two FGD sessions were used as the data collection instruments. Content analysis technique was applied in this study. This technique used to analyze their socio-cultural experiences and the perceptions towards each other. Three key findings are emerged from this study. The first is that both the resettler and host communities generally have positive regard towards each other. The second finding showed that different strategies of socio-cultural integration are used by the communities such as: intermarriage, sharecropping and adoption of cultural practices. The third major finding showed that the two greatest challenges to integration are lack of equal political participation and stereotyping by both communities. In conclusion, the study findings showed that there are aspects of socio-cultural integration which were manifested socially and culturally. The social manifestations included: intermarriage, God parenting, friendship, sharecropping, borrowing and lending. The cultural manifestation pertained to the adoption of different cultural practices by both communities. The challenges of integration were also perceived by the participants as resolvable in the long run and not severe to threaten future prospects for further integration.
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Li, Cong, Hua Zheng, Shuzhuo Li, Xiaoshu Chen, Jie Li, Weihong Zeng, Yicheng Liang, et al. "Impacts of conservation and human development policy across stakeholders and scales." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 112, no. 24 (June 15, 2015): 7396–401. http://dx.doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1406486112.

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Ideally, both ecosystem service and human development policies should improve human well-being through the conservation of ecosystems that provide valuable services. However, program costs and benefits to multiple stakeholders, and how they change through time, are rarely carefully analyzed. We examine one of China’s new ecosystem service protection and human development policies: the Relocation and Settlement Program of Southern Shaanxi Province (RSP), which pays households who opt voluntarily to resettle from mountainous areas. The RSP aims to reduce disaster risk, restore important ecosystem services, and improve human well-being. We use household surveys and biophysical data in an integrated economic cost–benefit analysis for multiple stakeholders. We project that the RSP will result in positive net benefits to the municipal government, and to cross-region and global beneficiaries over the long run along with environment improvement, including improved water quality, soil erosion control, and carbon sequestration. However, there are significant short-run relocation costs for local residents so that poor households may have difficulty participating because they lack the resources to pay the initial costs of relocation. Greater subsidies and subsequent supports after relocation are necessary to reduce the payback period of resettled households in the long run. Compensation from downstream beneficiaries for improved water and from carbon trades could be channeled into reducing relocation costs for the poor and sharing the burden of RSP implementation. The effectiveness of the RSP could also be greatly strengthened by early investment in developing human capital and environment-friendly jobs and establishing long-term mechanisms for securing program goals. These challenges and potential solutions pervade ecosystem service efforts globally.
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Boudou, Benjamin, Hans Leaman, and Maximilian Miguel Scholz. "Sacred Welcomes." Migration and Society 4, no. 1 (June 1, 2021): 99–109. http://dx.doi.org/10.3167/arms.2021.040110.

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This special section explores the role of religious ideas and religious associations in shaping the response of states and non-state actors to asylum-seekers and refugees. It brings together insights from anthropology, law, history, and political theory to enrich our understanding of how religious values and resources are mobilized to respond to refugees and to circumvent usual narratives of secularization. Examining these questions within multicultural African, European, and North American contexts, the special section argues that religion provides moral reasons and structural support to welcome and resettle refugees, and constitutes a framework of analysis to better understand the social, legal, and political dynamics of inclusion and exclusion in contexts of migration.
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Vasiutina, Sofia, and Nikolay Vatin. "Reconstruction of Apartment in the Meltzer’s Apartment House." Applied Mechanics and Materials 725-726 (January 2015): 1165–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.4028/www.scientific.net/amm.725-726.1165.

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The article considers the problem of great amount of communal apartments in Saint-Petersburg. There are several types of a settling program. One of the types is considered in this project, when the apartments in the old houses are purchased by people with high incomes who are able to resettle communal apartments. This project considered apartment in the Meltzer’s apartment house. Mainly practical things were developed, like a rational replan of the initial project, a certain amount of rooms with determined purposes, architectural and planning division of the apartment into guest and personal zones. As a result of reconstruction, initial compartment areas are recovered by combining the later created rooms. Long and narrow corridors converted into spacious halls.
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Abdullah, Jamalunlaili, Siti Aisyah Abd Samat, and Che Bon Ahmad. "Impacts of Resettlements on Orang Asli Community in Sungai Berua, Hulu Terengganu, Malaysia." Environment-Behaviour Proceedings Journal 3, no. 7 (March 2, 2018): 65. http://dx.doi.org/10.21834/e-bpj.v3i7.1288.

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Various studies on Orang Asli (indigenous people) of Malaysia found that the development and resettlements have benefited them while others found that there are many negative consequences to the socio-economy and socio-cultural of Orang Asli. The inundation of the land to create vast lakes for Kenyir Hiydro electric Dam had forced the government to resettle the Orang Asli into a new settlement in 1977, called Sungai Berua. This paper evaluates the impacts of this resettlement to the Orang Asli 40 years later. Findings show that the after initial problems in the first decade, the Orang Asli are now very satisfied in their new community, especially in terms of physical conditions and improved income.
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Chen, Yi, Ziying Fan, Xiaomin Gu, and Li-An Zhou. "Arrival of Young Talent: The Send-Down Movement and Rural Education in China." American Economic Review 110, no. 11 (November 1, 2020): 3393–430. http://dx.doi.org/10.1257/aer.20191414.

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This paper estimates the effects on rural education of the send-down movement during the Cultural Revolution, when about 16 million urban youth were mandated to resettle in the countryside. Using a county-level dataset compiled from local gazetteers and population censuses, we show that greater exposure to the sent-down youths significantly increased rural children’s educational achievement. This positive effect diminished after the urban youth left the countryside in the late 1970s but never disappeared. Rural children who interacted with the sent-down youths were also more likely to pursue more-skilled occupations, marry later, and have smaller families than those who did not. (JEL I21, J13, J24, N35, O15, P36, R23)
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Renzo, Chiara. ""They crossed the sea on dry land". The Jews of Libya in Italian Displaced Persons camps and the international refugee regime in the aftermath of the Second World War (1948-1949)." ITALIA CONTEMPORANEA, no. 299 (October 2022): 65–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.3280/icyearbook2021-oa004.

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The establishment of the State of Israel in 1948 significantly reduced the number of Jewish displaced persons in Italy's DP camps. However, it also marked the beginning of an unexpected movement of some eight thousand Jews who, between 1948 and 1949, travelled to Italy from Libya, seeking international assistance to resettle in Israel. This article explores the reasons for which the Jews of Libya illegally attempted to reach Italy's DP camps, the role Jewish and Zionist organisations played in this process, and the reaction of international humanitarianism to the ensuing emergency. It argues that a Eurocentric vision, intrinsically rooted in the international refugee regime of that time, deprived the Jews fleeing from Libya of the status of displaced persons.
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Henderson, Susan R. "Ernst May and the Campaign to Resettle the Countryside: Rural Housing in Silesia, 1919-1925." Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 61, no. 2 (June 1, 2002): 188–211. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/991839.

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In 1919 Ernst May became the head of rural housing for the province of Silesia in eastern Germany. Silesian agriculture had long suffered from rural flight. The situation worsened in 1922 when the partition brokered by the Allies brought chaos in the mining industry and a flood of refugees. As head of the provincial stabilization effort called interior colonization, May was in charge of settlement programs to aid three constituencies of special concern: the farmworkers, the miners, and the refugees. Between 1919 and 1923, Germany's national rural housing effort employed a contradictory strategy of modernization set within corporative ideology, a "third way" that trumpeted a quasi-feudal social order as a path to political accord. May's Silesian work chronicles the impact of Modernism and corporatism on early Weimar housing: his settlements for farmworkers and miners celebrated their unique cultural traditions, while he experimented in rationalization techniques to increase housing production and reduce costs. With corporatism's decline after Germany's return to economic stability in 1924, modernization was increasingly accepted as an unalloyed virtue, and the veil of corporatism lifted. In 1924, challenged by the circumstances of the refugee housing program just at the moment the corporative compromise came to an end, May engaged in a series of experiments in polychromy, prefabricated construction, mass production, and standardization that reflected a more purely modern approach to the housing problem.
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Arif, Muhammad, Mary Cruickshank, and John Fraser. "To Remain, Migrate Abroad or Resettle: A complex dynamic process affecting Pakistani physicians’ career decisions." Asia Pacific Journal of Health Management 14, no. 3 (June 1, 2006): 37–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.24083/apjhm.v14i3.321.

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Masalha, Nur. "The 1956–57 occupation of the Gaza strip: Israeli proposals to resettle the Palestinian refugees." British Journal of Middle Eastern Studies 23, no. 1 (May 1996): 55–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/13530199608705622.

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41

Mayer, Adam, Maria Claudia Lopez, Guillaume Leturcq, and Emilio Moran. "Changes in Social Capital Associated with the Construction of the Belo Monte Dam: Comparing a Resettled and a Host Community." Human Organization 81, no. 1 (February 15, 2022): 22–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.17730/1938-3525-81.1.22.

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Nations in the Global South have increasingly embraced large hydropower. Hydropower development typically involves the displacement and resettlement of entire communities and has a range of social and ecological impacts. Some communities become the operational center for the dam construction, as well as host new neighborhoods of resettlers. One of the less-studied impacts of dams is the potential loss of social capital both in resettled and host communities. Here, we ask how the Belo Monte dam in the Amazon is associated with social capital in a resettled group and a non-resettled population that, while not experiencing resettlement, nevertheless was impacted by the dam as well. We use measures of cognitive and structural social capital. Results suggest that resettlers have lower structural social capital across two proxy indicators, whereas the host community has lower cognitive social capital. Future research and social impact assessments should pay more attention to how hydropower impacts both kinds of social capital.
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McKee, Carolyn, Lee-Anne Lavell, Michelle Manks, and Ashley Korn. "Fostering Better Integration Through Youth-Led Refugee Sponsorship." Refuge 35, no. 2 (October 7, 2019): 74–85. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1064821ar.

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World University Service of Canada (WUSC) participates in private sponsorship as a sponsorship agreement holder through its Student Refugee Program. More than ninety campus-based constituent groups known as WUSC Local Committees resettle approximately 130 refugee students to Canadian post-secondary institutions each year. This article seeks to assess the effectiveness of the Student Refugee Program’s youth-to-youth sponsorship model in integrating former refugees into their receiving communities. We outline the impact of the Student Refugee Program upon its beneficiaries, the important role youth volunteers play in supporting their integration and building more welcoming communities for newcomers in Canada, and the effect of the program on receiving societies. We conclude with recommendations for scaling up the program in Canada and sharing the model internationally.
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Peterson, Glen. "“Education Changes the World”: The World University Service of Canada’s Student Refugee Program." Refuge: Canada's Journal on Refugees 27, no. 2 (January 18, 2012): 111–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.25071/1920-7336.34728.

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This paper reflects on the origins and development of the Student Refugee Program of the World University Service of Canada (WUSC) and its significance as a “transformational” force in the lives of individuals and communities. The WUSC Student Refugee Program is a unique effort involving students, faculty and staff at universities and colleges across Canada who work together to mobilize material and human resources in order to enable student refugees to resettle and complete their post-secondary studies in Canada. The author, who has worked closely with the Student Refugee Program at the University of British Columbia since the mid-1990s, first describes the operation of the Student Refugee Program, and then considers its significance in relation to issues of resettlement, gender equality, “brain drain” and transnationalism.
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Tahira, Yukiko, and Akiyuki Kawasaki. "The Impact of the Thai Flood of 2011 on the Rural Poor Population Living on the Flood Plain." Journal of Disaster Research 12, no. 1 (February 1, 2017): 147–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.20965/jdr.2017.p0147.

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Poor and non-poor groups from two flood-prone villages in central Thailand were compared following the flood of 2011. The results showed that the damage/income ratio was higher among persons in the poor group living in old, high-pillared houses near the river. Although this group was not as well prepared and experienced less damage than the non-poor group, they had fewer resources for recovery. The study examined household history, networks, and socio-economic status, as well as the local history. The poor group’s socio-economic characteristics may limit their capacity to resettle, as they have lived in the flood-prone area for generations. Proposals to address this included improving dykes and early warning systems as well as offering compensation for lost earnings.
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Olguín, Ana Aracelly, and Stephanie C. Sanders-Smith. "Honoring Their Stories: Exploring the Richness of the Refugee Experience." Teachers College Record: The Voice of Scholarship in Education 123, no. 7 (July 2021): 1–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/016146812112300701.

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Background/Context Since 1975, 3 million refugees have resettled in the United States. However, researchers and educators know little about the lives of refugee children and families entering the American educational system. Much of the extant research groups refugee children in families with other immigrant groups, failing to recognize the complex histories that children fleeing civil unrest bring with them. Purpose/Objective/Research Question/Focus of Study This study brings a spotlight to the story of a refugee family from Guatemala, focusing on their experiences premigration, during migration, and after resettlement in the United States. Our focus was on seldom-heard experiences from the perspective of a refugee family. Members of the family left their home country because of civil war to resettle in a foreign country but within a familiar community. They found resettlement more challenging than they expected; they had difficulty activating cultural capital within this new field because of varying levels of community support. Research Design This is an intrinsic case study that explores the specific case of a mother and daughter. Participants were interviewed at length about their migration experiences. Interviews were analyzed in multiple cycles of coding, with a focus on the participants’ own words and emotional responses. This study uses a Bourdieusian lens for analyses and to aid in defining feelings of unease that the participants described when reflecting on their experiences. Conclusions/Recommendations Learning about a refugee family's journey is a privileged experience. There is much that educators and others who work with refugee children can learn from extended conversations with families. This study is one example of millions of stories that children bring with them into the classroom. This study's impact is to honor and give a platform to the refugee population whose voices are often not heard in schoolhouses across the county.
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Jamshed, Ali, Irfan Ahmad Rana, Joanna M. McMillan, and Joern Birkmann. "Building community resilience in post-disaster resettlement in Pakistan." International Journal of Disaster Resilience in the Built Environment 10, no. 4 (August 29, 2019): 301–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/ijdrbe-06-2019-0039.

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Purpose The extreme flood event of 2010 in Pakistan led to extensive internal displacement of rural communities, resulting in initiatives to resettle the displaced population in model villages (MVs). The MV concept is quite new in the context of post-disaster resettlement and its role in building community resilience and well-being has not been explored. This study aims to assess the role of MVs in building the resilience of relocated communities, particularly looking at the differences between those developed by governmental and non-governmental organizations (NGOs). Design/methodology/approach Four MVs, two developed by government and two by NGOs, were selected as case studies in the severely flood-affected province of Punjab, Pakistan. A sample of 145 households from the four MVs was collected using a structured questionnaire to measure improvements in social, economic, physical and environmental domains and to form a final resilience index. Supplementary tools including expert interviews and personal observations were also used. Findings The analysis suggests that NGOs are more successful in improving the overall situation of relocated households than government. Core factors that increase the resilience of communities resettled by NGOs are provision of livelihood opportunities, livelihood skill development based on local market demand, training on maintenance and operation of different facilities of the MV and provision of extensive education opportunities, especially for women. Practical implications The results of this study can guide policymakers and development planners to overcome existing deficiencies by including the private sector and considerations of socioeconomic development whenever resettling communities. Originality/value In resilience discourse, resettlement of communities has been extensively debated based on qualitative arguments. This paper demonstrates an approach to quantify community resilience in a post-disaster resettlement context.
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Lazin, Fred A. ""Freedom of Choice": Israeli Efforts to Prevent Soviet Jewish Emigres to Resettle in the United States." Review of Policy Research 23, no. 2 (March 2006): 387–412. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1541-1338.2006.00207.x.

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Akesson, Bree, Dena Badawi, and Abdelfettah Elkchirid. "“I am mostly concerned about their education”: Syrian refugee families and the right to education in Lebanon." Canadian Journal of Children's Rights / Revue canadienne des droits des enfants 7, no. 1 (November 6, 2020): 98–127. http://dx.doi.org/10.22215/cjcr.v7i1.2571.

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Ongoing since 2011, the conflict in Syria is considered to be one of the largest humanitarian crises in modern history. With a large number of Syrian families fleeing the war to resettle in neighboring Lebanon, Lebanon’s education system has become overwhelmed. In this paper, we will describe how Syrian families and community stakeholders experienced education in Lebanon and highlight barriers to education, suggesting potential interventions to ensure that the right to education is upheld. The findings underscore the multiple challenges that Syrian families face in seeking education for their children. At the same time, the findings point to the importance of education in the lives of Syrian families both in Syria before the war, in their current contexts of displacement in Lebanon, and in their future hopes and dreams for their children.
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Takagi, Midori. "Orientals Need Apply: Gender-based Asylum in the U.S." Ethnic Studies Review 33, no. 1 (January 1, 2010): 61–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/esr.2010.33.1.61.

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Every other year I teach a course entitled “The History of Asian Women in America,” which focuses on the experiences of East, South and Southeast Asian women as they journey to these shores and resettle. Using autobiographies, poetry, journal writings, interviews and academic texts, the students learn from the women what political, social, cultural, economic and ecological conditions prompted them to leave their homelands and why they chose the United States. We learn of their rich cultural backgrounds, their struggles to create a subculture based on their home and host experiences, and the cultural gaps that often appear between the first and subsequent generations. And we also learn how patriarchy affects their lives transnationally. In spite of all this information, inevitably one student always asks “why are Asian cultures so oppressive to women?”
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Mandishekwa, Robson, and Enard Mutenheri. "Mining-Induced Displacement and Resettlement: An analytical Review." Ghana Journal of Development Studies 17, no. 1 (May 8, 2020): 114–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/gjds.v17i1.6.

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Generally, mining-induced displacement has been less considered in research on development-induced displacement. Specifically, economists have relegated displacement studies to other disciplines despite displacement’s economic relevance. This paper seeks to outline development-induced displacements and their linkages with economic activities and life satisfaction among the displaced in post-displacement location. To attain this, an integrated literature review was done. Findings indicate scarcity of literature on economic consequences of mining-induced displacement and its linkage with economic activities and life satisfaction. A theoretical proposition for these linkages is made. The study also reveals that mining-induced displacement is equally important in displacement studies. The study recommends that economists must put more effort in mining-induced resettlement studies given that it has the potential to resettle more people. Keywords: Mining, Economic Consequences, Development, Life Satisfaction, Economic ActivitiesJEL codes: Q34, R23, Z13
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