New Publications

A new study by the EU-IOM Knowledge Management Hub and UNU-MERIT/United Nations University, with funds from the European Union, investigated the impact of type of return and gender on returnees‘ economic, social and psychosocial well-being.

Anschütz, S. (2022). Extraordinary everydayness: Young people’s affective engagements with the country of origin through digital media and transnational mobility. 

Katie Kuschminder & Talitha Dubow. (2022) Moral Exclusion, Dehumanisation, and Continued Resistance to Return: Experiences of Refused Afghan Asylum Seekers in the Netherlands. Geopolitics. 

Ruzibiza, Y. & Berckmoes, L.H. (2022). Making ‘The Process’: Sexual Vulnerability and Burundian Refugee Boys and Young Men’ Strategies for Onward Migration from Nakivale Refugee Settlement in Uganda. 

Hovens, D. (2022). Breakdowns and assemblages: Including machine-actants in sociolinguistic ethnographies of blue-collar work environments. Journal of Sociolinguistics, 00, 1– 21. 

Siruno, L., Swerts, T., & Leerkes, A. (2022). Personal Recognition Strategies of Undocumented Migrant Domestic Workers in The Netherlands. Journal of Immigrant & Refugee Studies. 

Dubow, T and Kuschminder, K. (2022) Despite Enforced Destitution, Refused Afghan Asylum-Seekers Continue to Resist Return. Border Criminologies.

Ogden, L.J. (2022). “Transnational cultural capital in migrant youth’s school transitions: mobility trajectories between Ghana and Germany”, Globalisation, Societies and Education. 

Sayed, N. and Sadat, S.H.  (2022). “Climate Change Compounds Longstanding Displacement in Afghanistan”, Migration Policy Institute. 

Sayed, N. and Hashmat Sadat, S. (2022) Climate Change Compounds Longstanding Displacement in Afghanistan. Migration Policy Institute.