Some 35 million involuntarily displaced people live in refugee
camps in over 90 countries; many have done so for decades and live
among generations of their families. The camps now constitute towns
and villages of their own, with ad hoc social and political systems
and complicated relationships with the governments that house them.
In After Involuntary Migration Milica Bookman provides the first
comprehensive analysis of the political economies of refugee camps.
Drawing on research from in-depth studies of over thirty such
settlements, the book illustrates the economic interaction between
the camps and their neighboring host communities. Bookman examines
the forms of legitimate and illegitimate discrimination that
restricts the camps' participation in their host economies and
explores the different ways democratic, market-oriented countries
and those with command economies approach the camps on their
fringes. With emphasis on the social politics of the encampments,
After Involuntary Migration gives direction to the policymaker and
insight to the social scientist.
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