There is growing political concern about the increasing numbers of
people displaced both within the borders of their countries and
internationally. This volume explores the interrelated drivers of
contemporary global displacement with a particular focus on
low-level conflict, climatic and environmental change and
infrastructure development. The authors examine the governance of
global displacement assessing the protection needs and responses of
national governments and the international community. It further
considers options for improving the humanitarian and political
management of this growing problem.
Christopher McDowell is a political anthropologist specialising
in population displacement, forced migration and involuntary
resettlement in the developing world. He has held research and
teaching positions at Oxford University's Refugee Studies
Programme, Institute of Development Studies at Sussex University,
Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia and King's College
London. He has undertaken consultancy and advisory work for UN
agencies, governments, development banks and NGOs and is currently
a Reader in International Politics at City University London.
Gareth Morrell is a Research Director at the National Centre
for Social Research, London, directing a range of social policy
research projects for government departments and public bodies. He
has previously held a Senior Researcher position at the Information
Centre about Asylum and Refugees, City University London, where he
conducted original research on asylum, refugees and community
cohesion in the UK and contributed to journal articles on
development and displacement and the EU asylum system.
General
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