Belonging and Transnational Refugee Settlement

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A01=Jay Marlowe
Australia
Author_Jay Marlowe
belonging
Canada
Canterbury Earthquakes
case studies
Category=JHB
Civilized Society
clinical
community practice
diaspora studies
Disaster Contexts
disasters
DRR
Durable Solutions
Effective DRR
employment
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
everyday
extraordinary
forced migration
Forced Migration Experiences
human geography
Jay Marlowe
multiple belonging
Negative Mental Health Outcomes
New Zealand
Permanent Residents
professional practice in resettlement
qualitative case studies
refugee
Refugee Background
Refugee Background Communities
Refugee Background Students
Refugee Resettlement
Refugee Settlement
Resettlement Contexts
risk
Scaffolding Perspectives
schooling
settlement
settlement policy
Social Capital Resources
South Sudan
South Sudanese Community
South Sudanese Diaspora
South Sudanese People
transnational
transnational migration research
Transnational Refugee Settlement
Transnational Settlement
trauma
trauma recovery
UK
unsettling
USA
Vice Versa

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367208257
  • Weight: 370g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 17 Jan 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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The image we have of refugees is one of displacement – from their homes, families and countries – and yet, refugee settlement is increasingly becoming an experience of living simultaneously in places both proximate and distant, as people navigate and transcend international borders in numerous and novel ways. At the same time, border regimes remain central in defining the possibilities and constraints of meaningful settlement. This book examines the implications of ‘belonging’ in numerous places as increased mobilities and digital access create new global connectedness in uneven and unexpected ways.

Belonging and Transnational Refugee Settlement positions refugee settlement as an ongoing transnational experience and identifies the importance of multiple belongings through several case studies based on original research in Australia and New Zealand, as well as at sites in the US, Canada and the UK. Demonstrating the interplay between everyday and extraordinary experiences and broadening the dominant refugee discourses, this book critiques the notion that meaningful settlement necessarily occurs in ‘local’ places. The author focuses on the extraordinary events of trauma and disasters alongside the everyday lives of refugees undertaking settlement, to provide a conceptual framework that embraces and honours the complexities of working with the ‘trauma story’ and identifies approaches to see beyond it.

This book will appeal to those with an interest in migration and diaspora studies, human geography and sociology.

Jay Marlowe is Associate Professor in the Department of Counselling, Human Services and Social Work at the University of Auckland, New Zealand. A former visiting fellow with the Refugee Studies Centre at the University of Oxford, UK, he has published more than 50 papers and is co-editor of South Sudanese Diaspora in Australia and New Zealand: Reconciling the Past with the Present.

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