Refugees and political asylum Books
Berghahn Books New Regionalism and Asylum Seekers: Challenges
Book Synopsis Taking the context of forced migration, this book addresses the role that regional, in contrast to national or global, institutions and relationships play in shaping asylum policies and procedures. It examines the causes of forced migration movements; the direction of forced migration flows and its effect upon the immediate region; policy responses towards forced migration (in particular ASEAN and the European Community); cooperative arrangements and agreements between regional states; and the protection of human rights. The book also considers the role that regional responses are likely to play in determining the direction of asylum policy in receiving states and procedures in the future.Table of Contents List of Tables List of Contributors Acknowledgements Introduction: Regionalism as a Response to a Global Challenge Susan Kneebone and Felicity Rawlings-Sanaei Old regionalism: development of the international refugee protection system The 1969 Organisation of African Unity Convention The Cartagena Declaration The Comprehensive Plan of Action New Regionalism: UNHCR’s Convention Plus and Agenda for Protection Chapter 1. The Migration–Asylum Nexus and Regional Approaches Stephen Castles Introduction What is the migration–asylum nexus? Notes for a political economy of forced migration Regional responses Conclusion Chapter 2. Strategies, Stories and Smuggling: Inter-regional Asylum Flows and Their Implications for Regional Responses Khalid Koser Introduction Methodology The impact of asylum and immigration policies and procedures The role of social networks The growing significance of smuggling Implications of regional responses Chapter 3. Forced Migration, Engineered Regionalism and Justice between States Matthew J. Gibney Introduction History The need for justice amongst states The commodification objection Conclusion Chapter 4. The Europeanization of Refugee Policy Joanne van Selm Introduction What do we mean by Europe? How does Europe relate to the Refugees Convention refugee ‘policy regime’? What distinctions are there in national refugee policies across Europe? The European level: a Europeanized refugee policy? The future: a Europeanized refugee policy? Conclusion Chapter 5. Europeanization of Citizenship and Asylum Policy: a Case Study of the U.K. Nazila Ghanea Introduction EU policies on free movement, citizenship and nationality: the 1992 Maastricht Treaty and 1997 Amsterdam Treaty Free movement, citizenship, nationality and the development of EU asylum policy EU laws and policies and the impact of such on the situation of asylum in the U.K. Chapter 6. North American Responses: a Comparative Study of U.S. and Canadian Refugee Policy François Crepéau and Stephen H. Legomsky Introduction The Canadian refugee process The United States refugee process Canada–U.S. cooperation on immigration and border control issues Conclusion Chapter 7. Australia, Indonesia and the Pacific Plan Susan Kneebone and Sharon Pickering Introduction Australia’s refugee policy: from the CPA to Tampa Indonesia and the Pacific Strategy Protection under the Pacific Strategy Conclusion Chapter 8. New Regionalisms, New Migrations and New Regulations in Africa: Asylum Seekers, Diasporas and Development at the Start of a New Century Timothy M. Shaw Introduction Migrations and globalizations in Africa Migrations and the ‘new’ Africas ‘New’ regionalisms and contemporary migration Towards ‘new’ African regime(s) for migration at the start of the twenty-first century? New security dilemmas Implications for analysis and policy Chapter 9. Regionalism, Human Rights and Forced Migration Colin Harvey Introduction International refugee law and human rights protection Global, regional and national interactions Conclusion Chapter 10. Conclusion: Challenges Ahead Susan Kneebone Index
£89.10
Berghahn Books Precious Pills: Medicine and Social Change among
Book Synopsis Through an ethnography of the social and medical worlds of a community of Tibetan refugees in India, this book addresses two main questions: first, how has the prolonged displacement of Tibetan refugees affected concepts of health in the exile community? Second, how has exile changed traditional Tibetan medical practices? It explores how social changes linked to exile have influenced concepts of health and illness in the Tibetan refugee community of Dharamsala and by looking at recent changes in the theory and practice of traditional Tibetan medicine investigates the role of traditional Tibetan medicine in sustaining public health in the exile community.Table of Contents Table of Illustrations List of Tables Acknowledgements Note on transliteration and the Wylie system List of abbreviations used Introduction PART I: INEQUALITIES IN EXILE Chapter 1. "Because we are Tibetans": Talking about health Chapter 2. "India is the happiest place!" Contextualising Exile Chapter 3. "If this place doesn’t agree with you, wounds and diseases will come" Chapter 4. From "old-timers" to "newcomers": inequalities in the Diaspora PART II: THE ROLE OF TRADITIONAL TIBETAN MEDICINE Chapter 5. The Mentsikhang: Construing Authority Chapter 6. Humours on trial: the Mentsikhang’s dilemmas Conclusion Notes Glossary References Index
£89.10
Berghahn Books Not Born a Refugee Woman: Contesting Identities,
Book Synopsis Not Born a Refugee Woman is an in-depth inquiry into the identity construction of refugee women. It challenges and rethinks current identity concepts, policies, and practices in the context of a globalizing environment, and in the increasingly racialized post-September 11th context, from the perspective of refugee women. This collection brings together scholar_practitioners from across a wide range of disciplines. The authors emphasize refugee women’s agency, resilience, and creativity, in the continuum of domestic, civil, and transnational violence and conflicts, whether in flight or in resettlement, during their uprooted journey and beyond. Through the analysis of local examples and international case studies, the authors critically examine gendered and interrelated factors such as location, humanitarian aid, race, cultural norms, and current psycho-social research that affect the identity and well being of refugee women. This volume is destined to a wide audience of scholars, students, policy makers, advocates, and service providers interested in new developments and critical practices in domains related to gender and forced migrations.Trade Review “…a compelling collection of testimonies, dialogues, research and experiences with displaced women in a diversity of locales and from a diversity of angles… This volume should stimulate research at the graduate level and also motivate further collaborative inter-disciplinary research to feed into policy analysis and policy making. Therefore, it will be of interest to a wide audience of scholars, students, policy makers, advocates and service providers interested in new developments and critical practices in a wide range of domains related to gender and forced migrations.” · Journal of Refugee Studies “The book as a whole offers an array of difficult topics: the way women’s identities are shaped and reshaped by the complicated experiences of refugeeism; global sex trade and sex trafficking of Eastern European women; connections between war and homelessness…a valuable text that is bound to challenge students and teachers alike, in both our methodologies and our personal desires for an easy consumption of knowledge about the world and ourselves.” · Women's Review of BooksTable of Contents Acknowledgements Introduction Maroussia Hajdukowski-Ahmed, Nazilla Khanlou and Helene Moussa SECTION I: RECONCEPTUALIZING IDENTITIES Chapter 1. A Dialogical Approach to Identity: Implications for Refugee Women Maroussia Hajdukowski-Ahmed Chapter 2. The Gender Relations of Home, Security and Transversal Feminism: Refugee Women Reclaiming their Identities Wenona Giles Chapter 3. Always "Natasha": The Transnational Sex Trafficking of Women Victor Malarek and Sarah Wayland Chapter 4. Reconstituting the Subject: Feminist Politics of Humanitarian Assistance Jennyfer Hyndman and Malathi De Alwis SECTION II: CHALLENGING METHODOLOGIES: CHALLENGING THE RESEARCHER Chapter 5. Befriending Refugee Women: Refracted Knowledge and Shifting Viewpoints Adrienne Chambon Chapter 6. "Days You Remember": Japanese Canadian Women and The Violence of Internment Pamela Sugiman Chapter 7. War, Diaspora, Learning, and Women’s Standpoint Rachel Gorman Chapter 8. Being A Writer on Women, Violence, and War Madeleine Gagnon SECTION III: RETHINKING PRACTICES: CREATING SPACES FOR AGENCY Chapter 9. The Representation of Refugee Women in our Research and Practice Maryann Loughry Chapter 10. Refugee Youth, Gender and Identity: On the Margins of Mental Health Promotion Nazilla Khanlou and Sepali Guruge Chapter 11. Pray God and Keep Walking: Religion, Gender, Identity and Refugee Women Elzbieta Gozdziak Chapter 12. "We Want to Talk, They Give Us Pills": Identity and Mental Health of Refugee Women from Sudan Lynda Hayward, Maroussia Hajdukowski-Ahmed, Karen Trollope and Jenny Ploeg SECTION IV: REVIEWING POLICY: TAKING RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE RIGHTS OF REFUGEE WOMEN Chapter 13. Protecting Refugee Women: UNHCR and the Gender Equity Challenge Judith Kumin Chapter 14. Social Protection of Refugee Women: Paradoxes, Tensions, and Directions Patricia M. Daenzer Chapter 15. The Gender Factor in Refugee Determination and the Effect of "Gender Guidelines" Geradline Sadoway Chapter 16. Pursuing National Responsibility in a Post 9/11 World: Seeking Asylum in Canada From Gender Persecution Sherene Razack and Carmela Murdocca Notes on Contributors References Index
£96.30
Berghahn Books Transnational Nomads: How Somalis Cope with
Book Synopsis There is a tendency to consider all refugees as 'vulnerable victims': an attitude reinforced by the stream of images depicting refugees living in abject conditions. This groundbreaking study of Somalis in a Kenyan refugee camp reveals the inadequacy of such assumptions by describing the rich personal and social histories that refugees bring with them to the camps. The author focuses on the ways in which Somalis are able to adapt their 'nomadic' heritage in order to cope with camp life; a heritage that includes a high degree of mobility and strong social networks that reach beyond the confines of the camp as far as the U.S. and Europe.Trade Review A FORCED MIGRATION CURRENT AWARENESS BLOG BOOK OF THE DECADE "Cindy Horst's, Transnational Nomads: How Somalis Cope with Refugee Life in the Dadaab Camps of Kenya (Berghahn Books, 2006) provides an excellent example of contemporary anthropology, mercifully free of the impenetrable post-modernism that now plagues this academic discipline. It is by far the best account of what has become known as a 'protracted refugee situation' and is especially incisive in analyzing the extensive social networks that link the apparently isolated residents of Dadaab to Somali communities in Nairobi and the wider world." · Jeff Crisp, The UN Refugee Agency "…should be read by anybody who wants to work with or is currently working with refugees, not only Somali refugees but also refugee populations across the globe, and not only internally displaced populations but also those seeing refuge in another country." · African Affairs "Another of the great strengths of Horst's book is the candour with which she discusses her research methodologies and attempts to solicit feedback from Somalis both in Dadaab and in the wider transnational community… Her transparent approach to discussing her research methods and attempts to invite critical reading of her work by Somalis in various locations make this an important contribution to literature on research methods that will be of use to students and scholars in the social sciences." · Journal of Refugee Studies, Laura Hammond, School of Oriental and African Studies, LondonTable of Contents List of Figures, Maps and Tables Acknowledgements Maps Abbreviations Chapter 1. At a Distance? An Introduction Chapter 2. A Nomadic Heritage: Past Ways of Coping With Insecurity Amongst the Somali Chapter 3. Refugee Life in the Camps: Providing Security or Sustaining Dependency? Chapter 4. Transnational Livelihoods: The Role of Taar and Xawilaad Chapter 5. Buufis: Imagining or Realising Migration to the West Chapter 6. Historical and Transnational Approaches to Refugee Studies Glossary Bibliography Index
£26.55
Berghahn Books Years of Conflict: Adolescence, Political
Book Synopsis Recent years have witnessed a significant growth of interest in the consequences of political violence and displacement for the young. However, when speaking of “children” commentators have often taken the situation of those in early and middle childhood as representative of all young people under eighteen years of age. As a consequence, the specific situation of adolescents negotiating the processes of transition towards social adulthood amidst conditions of violence and displacement is commonly overlooked. Years of Conflict provides a much-needed corrective. Drawing upon perspectives from anthropology, psychology, and media studies as well as the insights of those involved in programmatic interventions, it describes and analyses the experiences of older children facing the challenges of daily life in settings of conflict, post-conflict and refuge. Several authors also reflect upon methodological issues in pursuing research with young people in such settings. The accounts span the globe, taking in Liberia, Afghanistan, South Africa, Peru, Jordan, UK/Western Europe, Eastern Africa, Iran, USA, and Colombia. This book will be invaluable to those seeking a fuller understanding of conflict and displacement and its effects upon adolescents. It will also be welcomed by practitioners concerned to develop more effective ways of providing support to this group.Trade Review “[This book] is a very ambitious project seeking to furnish the reader with a more holistic and yet culturally sensitive understanding of the problem…The authors’ passionate engagement with the issues of children affected by war makes the book an interesting read and a significant contribution into the lives of the young in conflict and displacement settings.” · Journal of International Migration and IntegrationTable of Contents Acknowledgements Preface Jo Boyden Introduction Jason Hart PART I: ADOLESCENCE IN CONTEXT Chapter 1. Reconstructing Adolescence after Displacement: Experience from Eastern Africa Hirut Tefferi Chapter 2. Doing Nothing and Being Good: Social Relationships and Networks of Support among Adolescent Congolese Refugees in Dar es Salaam Gillian Mann Chapter 3. Growing Up in Exile: Psychosocial Challenges Facing Refugee Youth in the United States Kenneth E. Miller, Hallie Kushner, Jill McCall, Zoë Martell and Madhur Kulkarni PART II: ADOLESCENTS ENGAGING IN POLITICAL VIOLENCE Chapter 4. Political Transition and Youth Violence in Post-apartheid South Africa: In Search of Understanding Andrew Dawes Chapter 5. Abject Heroes: Marginalised Youth, Modernity and Violent Pathways of the Liberian Civil War Mats Utas Chapter 6. UNHCR and the Military Recruitment of Adolescents Hanne Beirens PART III: GENDERED ADOLESCENCE IN EXILE Chapter 7. The Long Road Home: Adolescent Afghan Refugees in Iran Contemplate ‘Return’ Homa Hoodfar Chapter 8. Dislocated Masculinity: Adolescence and the Palestinian Nation-in-exile Jason Hart PART IV: RESPONDING TO ADOLESCENTS Chapter 9. The Challenges of Programming with Youth in Afghanistan Joanna de Berry Chapter 10. Adolescence and Armed Conflict in Colombia: ‘Resilience’ as a Construction Emerging within Psychosocial Work Diana Isabel Alvis Palma PART V: RESEARCHING WITH ADOLESCENTS Chapter 11. Participatory Research with War-affected Adolescents and Youth: Lessons Learnt from Fieldwork with Youth Gangs in Ayacucho, Peru Cordula Strocka Chapter 12. The Place to Be? Making Media with Young Refugees Liesbeth de Block Notes on Contributors Bibliography Index
£96.30
Berghahn Books Years of Conflict: Adolescence, Political
Book Synopsis Recent years have witnessed a significant growth of interest in the consequences of political violence and displacement for the young. However, when speaking of “children” commentators have often taken the situation of those in early and middle childhood as representative of all young people under eighteen years of age. As a consequence, the specific situation of adolescents negotiating the processes of transition towards social adulthood amidst conditions of violence and displacement is commonly overlooked. Years of Conflict provides a much-needed corrective. Drawing upon perspectives from anthropology, psychology, and media studies as well as the insights of those involved in programmatic interventions, it describes and analyses the experiences of older children facing the challenges of daily life in settings of conflict, post-conflict and refuge. Several authors also reflect upon methodological issues in pursuing research with young people in such settings. The accounts span the globe, taking in Liberia, Afghanistan, South Africa, Peru, Jordan, UK/Western Europe, Eastern Africa, Iran, USA, and Colombia. This book will be invaluable to those seeking a fuller understanding of conflict and displacement and its effects upon adolescents. It will also be welcomed by practitioners concerned to develop more effective ways of providing support to this group.Trade Review “[This book] is a very ambitious project seeking to furnish the reader with a more holistic and yet culturally sensitive understanding of the problem…The authors’ passionate engagement with the issues of children affected by war makes the book an interesting read and a significant contribution into the lives of the young in conflict and displacement settings.” · Journal of International Migration and IntegrationTable of Contents Acknowledgements Preface Jo Boyden Introduction Jason Hart PART I: ADOLESCENCE IN CONTEXT Chapter 1. Reconstructing Adolescence after Displacement: Experience from Eastern Africa Hirut Tefferi Chapter 2. Doing Nothing and Being Good: Social Relationships and Networks of Support among Adolescent Congolese Refugees in Dar es Salaam Gillian Mann Chapter 3. Growing Up in Exile: Psychosocial Challenges Facing Refugee Youth in the United States Kenneth E. Miller, Hallie Kushner, Jill McCall, Zoë Martell and Madhur Kulkarni PART II: ADOLESCENTS ENGAGING IN POLITICAL VIOLENCE Chapter 4. Political Transition and Youth Violence in Post-apartheid South Africa: In Search of Understanding Andrew Dawes Chapter 5. Abject Heroes: Marginalised Youth, Modernity and Violent Pathways of the Liberian Civil War Mats Utas Chapter 6. UNHCR and the Military Recruitment of Adolescents Hanne Beirens PART III: GENDERED ADOLESCENCE IN EXILE Chapter 7. The Long Road Home: Adolescent Afghan Refugees in Iran Contemplate ‘Return’ Homa Hoodfar Chapter 8. Dislocated Masculinity: Adolescence and the Palestinian Nation-in-exile Jason Hart PART IV: RESPONDING TO ADOLESCENTS Chapter 9. The Challenges of Programming with Youth in Afghanistan Joanna de Berry Chapter 10. Adolescence and Armed Conflict in Colombia: ‘Resilience’ as a Construction Emerging within Psychosocial Work Diana Isabel Alvis Palma PART V: RESEARCHING WITH ADOLESCENTS Chapter 11. Participatory Research with War-affected Adolescents and Youth: Lessons Learnt from Fieldwork with Youth Gangs in Ayacucho, Peru Cordula Strocka Chapter 12. The Place to Be? Making Media with Young Refugees Liesbeth de Block Notes on Contributors Bibliography Index
£26.55
Berghahn Books Refugees From Nazi Germany and the Liberal
Book Synopsis The exodus of refugees from Nazi Germany in the 1930s has received far more attention from historians, social scientists, and demographers than many other migrations and persecutions in Europe. However, as a result of the overwhelming attention that has been given to the Holocaust within the historiography of Europe and the Second World War, the issues surrounding the flight of people from Nazi Germany prior to 1939 have been seen as Vorgeschichte (pre-history), implicating the Western European democracies and the United States as bystanders only in the impending tragedy. Based on a comparative analysis of national case studies, this volume deals with the challenges that the pre-1939 movement of refugees from Germany and Austria posed to the immigration controls in the countries of interwar Europe. Although Europe takes center-stage, this volume also looks beyond, to the Middle East, Asia and America. This global perspective outlines the constraints under which European policy makers (and the refugees) had to make decisions. By also considering the social implications of policies that became increasingly protectionist and nationalistic, and bringing into focus the similarities and differences between European liberal states in admitting the refugees, it offers an important contribution to the wider field of research on political and administrative practices.Trade Review "The noteworthy strengths of this work are its transnational and comparative perspective and its nuanced analysis of the disparate practices of refugee policy below the level of discourse and official decision-making. [It] provides a thoughtfully critical examination of the controls used by officials in western Europe to manage the migration from the Third Reich and to withstand the pressures on their frontiers during the refugee crisis of 1938/39." · German History “This is a thoroughly well-researched and organized book. “ · American Historical ReviewTable of Contents List of Tables and Graphs List of Abbreviations Acknowledgements Introduction Frank Caestecker and Bob Moore PART I: NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL ANALYSES OF POLICIES TOWARDS THE REFUGEES FROM NAZI GERMANY Chapter 1. International Refugee Policy and Jewish Immigration under the Shadow of National Socialism Susanne Heim Chapter 2. The Danish Immigration Authorities and the Issue of Rassenschande Lone Rünitz Chapter 3. Unwilling Refuge: France and the Dilemma of Illegal Immigration, 1933–1939 Vicki Caron Chapter 4. Dwindling Options: Seeking Asylum in Switzerland 1933–1939 Regula Ludi Chapter 5. The 1930s: The End of the Latin American Open-door Policy Patrick von zur Mühlen Chapter 6. Shanghai: A Last Resort for Desperate Jews Steve Hochstadt Chapter 7. Palestine as a Destination for Jewish Immigrants and Refugees from Nazi Germany Aviva Halamish Chapter 8. American Refugee Policy in the 1930s Bat-Ami Zucker Chapter 9. Were Unaccompanied Child Refugees a Privileged Class of Refugees in the Liberal States of Europe? Claudia Curio PART II: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF IMMIGRATION POLICIES OF LIBERAL STATES IN WESTERN EUROPE AND THE FLIGHT FROM NAZI GERMANY Frank Caestecker and Bob Moore Chapter 9. The Legal Construction of Policy towards Aliens prior to 1933 Chapter 10. Refugees from Nazi Germany and the Development of Refugee Policies, 1933–1937 Chapter 11. The Deeping Crisis: March 1938–October 1938 Chapter 12. From Kristallnacht to War, November 1938–August 1939 Conclusion Notes on Contributors Bibliography Index
£96.30
Berghahn Books Changes in Museum Practice: New Media, Refugees
Book Synopsis How can museums move beyond simply raising awareness and establish a dialogue both within and across communities and cultural boundaries? By examining the ways in which museums can involve refugees and asylum seekers this volume explores this key question. Leading artists, curators, and academics come together to outline different levels of participation by audiences and communities and explore a range of topics from video games to role-play and theatre; and from photography to participatory video and digital storytelling. Case studies are used throughout to highlight the various ways that different participatory approaches can be used successfully.Table of Contents Preface Jack Lohman Reframing Difference: Museums, Cross-cultural Communication and the Representation of Refugees Sam Jones Introduction: Expanding the Concept of Participation Katherine Goodnow SECTION I: FILM AND VIDEO Chapter 1. Dislocations: Participatory Media with Refugees in Malta and Ireland Anthony Haughey Chapter 2. Envisioning the Return: Participatory Video for Voluntary Repatriation and Sustainable Reintegration Melissa Brough and Charles Otieno-Hongo SECTION II: ORAL HISTORY AND DATABASES Chapter 3. Refugee Stories: The Refugee Communities History Project, Partnership and Collaboration Annette Day, Jenny Harding and Jessica Mullen Chapter 4. Reconciling History and Memory at the Cité Nationale de l’Histoire de l’Immigration Saphinaz-Amal Naguib SECTION III: GAMES AND INTERACTIVES Chapter 5. Playing Refugees: Escape from Woomera and Asylspelet Hanne-Lovise Skartveit Chapter 6. Technically Speaking: Digital Representations of Refugee Experiences at Melbourne’s Immigration Museum Moya McFadzean Chapter 7. Bordergames: Networking, Games and Young Migrants The Bordergames Collective Chapter 8. A Taste of Life as a Refugee: How Serious Games Frame Refugee Issues Joost Raessens SECTION IV: FINAL COMMENTS ON PARTICIPATORY PRACTICE Chapter 9. Performance in Place of War: Refugee Artists and Communities in the U.K. Alison Jeffers Chapter 10. Museums, New Media and Community Participation Katherine Goodnow Notes on contributors Index
£43.16
Berghahn Books Deterritorialized Youth: Sahrawi and Afghan
Book Synopsis The Sahrawi and Afghan refugee youth in the Middle East have been stereotyped regionally and internationally: some have been objectified as passive victims; others have become the beneficiaries of numerous humanitarian aid packages which presume the primacy of the Western model of child development. This book compares and contrasts both the stereotypes and Western-based models of humanitarian assistance among Sahrawi youth with the lack of programming and near total self-sufficiency of Afghan refugee youth in Iran. Both extremes offer an important opportunity to further explore the impact which forced migration and prolonged conflict have had, and continue to have, on the lives of these refugee youth and their families. This study examines refugee communities closely linked with the United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR) and a host of other UN agencies in the case of the Sahrawi and near total lack of humanitarian aid in the case of Afghan refugees in Iran.Trade Review "... a valuable, innovative contribution to the anthropological study of refugee youth, as it focuses on refugee populations on hich relatively little research has been done so far... [and offers] a sound methodological approach and rich qualitative data." · Cordula Strocka, Free University Berlin "This is a well-written, interesting text that offers several contributions to knowledge. First, it provides insight into the experiences of two long-standing refugee populations in the Middle East - Sahrawi and Afghan - for which there is little empirical data. Second, most chapters of the book adopt an inter-generational perspective, providing differential views and experiences of young people, adults and elders." · Christina Clark, Saint Paul UniversityTable of Contents Acknowledgements Forward by Gillian Hundt Glossary and Acronyms Chapter 1. Introduction: Deterritorialised Youth: Sahrawi and Afghan Refugees at the Margins of the Middle East Dawn Chatty Sahrawi Section: Chapter 2. Identity With/out Territory: Sahrawi Refugee Youth in Transnational Space Dawn Chatty, Elena Fiddian, and Gina Crivello Chapter 3. The Ties that Bind: Sahrawi Children and the Mediation of Aid in Exile Gina Crivello and Elena Fiddian Chapter 4. Food & Identity among Sahrawi Refugee Children and Young People Nicola Cozza Afghan Section: Chapter 5. Refusing the Margins: Afghan Refugee Youth in Iran Homa Hoodfar Chapter 6. Afghan Refugee Youth in Iran and the Morality of Repatriation Sarah Kamal Chapter 7. Food &Identity Among Young Afghan Refugees and Migrants in Iran Alessandro Monsutti Notes on Contributors Bibliography Index
£89.10
Berghahn Books Not Born a Refugee Woman: Contesting Identities,
Book Synopsis Not Born a Refugee Woman is an in-depth inquiry into the identity construction of refugee women. It challenges and rethinks current identity concepts, policies, and practices in the context of a globalizing environment, and in the increasingly racialized post-September 11th context, from the perspective of refugee women. This collection brings together scholar_practitioners from across a wide range of disciplines. The authors emphasize refugee women’s agency, resilience, and creativity, in the continuum of domestic, civil, and transnational violence and conflicts, whether in flight or in resettlement, during their uprooted journey and beyond. Through the analysis of local examples and international case studies, the authors critically examine gendered and interrelated factors such as location, humanitarian aid, race, cultural norms, and current psycho-social research that affect the identity and well being of refugee women. This volume is destined to a wide audience of scholars, students, policy makers, advocates, and service providers interested in new developments and critical practices in domains related to gender and forced migrations.Trade Review “…a compelling collection of testimonies, dialogues, research and experiences with displaced women in a diversity of locales and from a diversity of angles… This volume should stimulate research at the graduate level and also motivate further collaborative inter-disciplinary research to feed into policy analysis and policy making. Therefore, it will be of interest to a wide audience of scholars, students, policy makers, advocates and service providers interested in new developments and critical practices in a wide range of domains related to gender and forced migrations.” · Journal of Refugee Studies “The book as a whole offers an array of difficult topics: the way women’s identities are shaped and reshaped by the complicated experiences of refugeeism; global sex trade and sex trafficking of Eastern European women; connections between war and homelessness…a valuable text that is bound to challenge students and teachers alike, in both our methodologies and our personal desires for an easy consumption of knowledge about the world and ourselves.” · Women's Review of BooksTable of Contents Acknowledgements Introduction Maroussia Hajdukowski-Ahmed, Nazilla Khanlou and Helene Moussa SECTION I: RECONCEPTUALIZING IDENTITIES Chapter 1. A Dialogical Approach to Identity: Implications for Refugee Women Maroussia Hajdukowski-Ahmed Chapter 2. The Gender Relations of Home, Security and Transversal Feminism: Refugee Women Reclaiming their Identities Wenona Giles Chapter 3. Always "Natasha": The Transnational Sex Trafficking of Women Victor Malarek and Sarah Wayland Chapter 4. Reconstituting the Subject: Feminist Politics of Humanitarian Assistance Jennyfer Hyndman and Malathi De Alwis SECTION II: CHALLENGING METHODOLOGIES: CHALLENGING THE RESEARCHER Chapter 5. Befriending Refugee Women: Refracted Knowledge and Shifting Viewpoints Adrienne Chambon Chapter 6. "Days You Remember": Japanese Canadian Women and The Violence of Internment Pamela Sugiman Chapter 7. War, Diaspora, Learning, and Women’s Standpoint Rachel Gorman Chapter 8. Being A Writer on Women, Violence, and War Madeleine Gagnon SECTION III: RETHINKING PRACTICES: CREATING SPACES FOR AGENCY Chapter 9. The Representation of Refugee Women in our Research and Practice Maryann Loughry Chapter 10. Refugee Youth, Gender and Identity: On the Margins of Mental Health Promotion Nazilla Khanlou and Sepali Guruge Chapter 11. Pray God and Keep Walking: Religion, Gender, Identity and Refugee Women Elzbieta Gozdziak Chapter 12. "We Want to Talk, They Give Us Pills": Identity and Mental Health of Refugee Women from Sudan Lynda Hayward, Maroussia Hajdukowski-Ahmed, Karen Trollope and Jenny Ploeg SECTION IV: REVIEWING POLICY: TAKING RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE RIGHTS OF REFUGEE WOMEN Chapter 13. Protecting Refugee Women: UNHCR and the Gender Equity Challenge Judith Kumin Chapter 14. Social Protection of Refugee Women: Paradoxes, Tensions, and Directions Patricia M. Daenzer Chapter 15. The Gender Factor in Refugee Determination and the Effect of "Gender Guidelines" Geradline Sadoway Chapter 16. Pursuing National Responsibility in a Post 9/11 World: Seeking Asylum in Canada From Gender Persecution Sherene Razack and Carmela Murdocca Notes on Contributors References Index
£25.16
Granta Books City of Thorns: Nine Lives in the World’s Largest
Book SynopsisTo the charity workers, Dadaab refugee camp is a humanitarian crisis; to the Kenyan government, it is a 'nursery for terrorists'; to the western media, it is a dangerous no-go area; but to its half a million residents, it is their last resort. Situated hundreds of miles from any other settlement, deep within the inhospitable desert of northern Kenya where only thorn bushes grow, Dadaab is a city like no other. Its buildings are made from mud, sticks or plastic, its entire economy is grey, and its citizens survive on rations and luck. Over the course of four years, Ben Rawlence became a first-hand witness to a strange and desperate limbo-land, getting to know many of those who have come there seeking sanctuary. Among them are Guled, a former child soldier who lives for football; Nisho, who scrapes an existence by pushing a wheelbarrow and dreaming of riches; Tawane, the indomitable youth leader; and schoolgirl Kheyro, whose future hangs upon her education. In City of Thorns, Rawlence interweaves the stories of nine individuals to show what life is like in the camp and to sketch the wider political forces that keep the refugees trapped there. Lucid, vivid and illuminating, here is an urgent human story with deep international repercussions, brought to life through the people who call Dadaab home.
£9.49
James Currey Sacred Queer Stories: Ugandan LGBTQ+ Refugee
Book SynopsisAn invaluable insight into the narrative politics and theologies of LGBTQ+ life-storytelling, a key text for those in African Humanities, Queer Studies, Religious Studies, and Refugee Studies. Presenting the deeply moving personal life stories of Ugandan LGBTQ+ refugees in Nairobi, Kenya alongside an analysis of the process in which they creatively engaged with two Bible stories - Daniel in the Lions' Den (Old Testament) and Jesus and the Woman Caught in Adultery (New Testament) - Sacred Queer Stories explores how readings of biblical stories can reveal their experiences of struggle, their hopes for the future, and their faith in God and humanity. Arguing that the telling of life-stories of marginalised people, such as of Ugandan LGBTQ+ refugees, affirms embodied existence and agency, is socially and politically empowering, and enables human solidarity, the authors also show how the Bible as an authoritative religious text and popular cultural archive in Africa is often used against LGBTQ+ people but can also be reclaimed as a site of meaning, healing, and empowerment. The result of a collaborative project between UK-based academics and a Nairobi-based organisation of Ugandan LGBTQ+ refugees, the book provides a valuable insight into the narrative politics and theologies of LGBTQ+ life-storytelling. A key text for those in African Humanities, Queer Studies, Religious Studies, and Refugee Studies, among others, the book expresses an innovative methodology of inter-reading queer life-stories and biblical stories.Trade ReviewSacred Queer Stories is a daring exposition of the relationship between LGBTQ+ experiences and religious stories that need to be further explored. Aside from recounting personal stories, the text has become an indispensable landmark for alternative interpretations of religious texts in Africa that position such texts as friendly and corrective rather than horrific and repelling -- African Studies Quarterly[A] remarkable example of academic research that centers the decolonization and democratization of a field of knowledge and its creators. * Reading Religion *In Sacred Queer Stories the authors reflect deeply on their positionality as white, UK-based scholars holding a power imbalance with their African participants. They distance themselves from the "white saviour" attitude of many scholars and activists from the Global North, and honour the work of LGBTQ+ African grassroots activists." -- Aminata Cécile Mbaye and Marc Epprecht * Canadian Journal of African Studies *Table of ContentsForeword, by Stella Nyanzi Introduction PART I: UGANDAN LGBTQ+ REFUGEE LIFE STORIES Story 1: It's my nature, this is who I am Story 2: It's not like heaven here Story 3: Here we are free to express ourselves without fear Story 4: I consider this as my new family Story 5: Personally, I think God is gay Story 6: Angels don't have a gender Story 7: God loves me more than they love me Story 8: I just wanted an opportunity to express myself Story 9: I was chased away from the garden of heaven Story 10: First and foremost, I want to be a free person Story 11: God has a purpose for us all Story 12: God doesn't make mistakes PART II: INTER-READING UGANDAN LGBTQ+ LIFE STORIES AND BIBLE STORIES 1. Inter-reading Life Stories and Bible Stories 2. Daniel in the Homophobic Lions' Den Poem: 'The Company of Men!', by Tom Rogers Muyunga-Mukasa 3. Jesus and the Guys Charged with Indecency Poem: 'Accused of a Sodomy Act', by Tom Rogers Muyunga-Mukasa 4. Reflection: A Postcolonial and Self-reflexive Reading Conclusion
£71.25
James Currey Sacred Queer Stories: Ugandan LGBTQ+ Refugee
Book SynopsisAn invaluable insight into the narrative politics and theologies of LGBTQ+ life-storytelling, a key text for those in African Humanities, Queer Studies, Religious Studies, and Refugee Studies. Presenting the deeply moving personal life stories of Ugandan LGBTQ+ refugees in Nairobi, Kenya alongside an analysis of the process in which they creatively engaged with two Bible stories - Daniel in the Lions' Den (Old Testament) and Jesus and the Woman Caught in Adultery (New Testament) - Sacred Queer Stories explores how readings of biblical stories can reveal their experiences of struggle, their hopes for the future, and their faith in God and humanity. Arguing that the telling of life-stories of marginalised people, such as of Ugandan LGBTQ+ refugees, affirms embodied existence and agency, is socially and politically empowering, and enables human solidarity, the authors also show how the Bible as an authoritative religious text and popular cultural archive in Africa is often used against LGBTQ+ people but can also be reclaimed as a site of meaning, healing, and empowerment. The result of a collaborative project between UK-based academics and a Nairobi-based organisation of Ugandan LGBTQ+ refugees, the book provides a valuable insight into the narrative politics and theologies of LGBTQ+ life-storytelling. A key text for those in African Humanities, Queer Studies, Religious Studies, and Refugee Studies, among others, the book expresses an innovative methodology of inter-reading queer life-stories and biblical stories.Trade ReviewSacred Queer Stories is a daring exposition of the relationship between LGBTQ+ experiences and religious stories that need to be further explored. Aside from recounting personal stories, the text has become an indispensable landmark for alternative interpretations of religious texts in Africa that position such texts as friendly and corrective rather than horrific and repelling -- African Studies Quarterly[A] remarkable example of academic research that centers the decolonization and democratization of a field of knowledge and its creators. * Reading Religion *In Sacred Queer Stories the authors reflect deeply on their positionality as white, UK-based scholars holding a power imbalance with their African participants. They distance themselves from the "white saviour" attitude of many scholars and activists from the Global North, and honour the work of LGBTQ+ African grassroots activists." -- Aminata Cécile Mbaye and Marc Epprecht * Canadian Journal of African Studies *Table of ContentsForeword, by Stella Nyanzi Introduction PART I: UGANDAN LGBTQ+ REFUGEE LIFE STORIES Story 1: It's my nature, this is who I am Story 2: It's not like heaven here Story 3: Here we are free to express ourselves without fear Story 4: I consider this as my new family Story 5: Personally, I think God is gay Story 6: Angels don't have a gender Story 7: God loves me more than they love me Story 8: I just wanted an opportunity to express myself Story 9: I was chased away from the garden of heaven Story 10: First and foremost, I want to be a free person Story 11: God has a purpose for us all Story 12: God doesn't make mistakes PART II: INTER-READING UGANDAN LGBTQ+ LIFE STORIES AND BIBLE STORIES 1. Inter-reading Life Stories and Bible Stories 2. Daniel in the Homophobic Lions' Den Poem: 'The Company of Men!', by Tom Rogers Muyunga-Mukasa 3. Jesus and the Guys Charged with Indecency Poem: 'Accused of a Sodomy Act', by Tom Rogers Muyunga-Mukasa 4. Reflection: A Postcolonial and Self-reflexive Reading Conclusion
£23.74
Carcanet Press Ltd Gods Zoo Artists Exiles Londoners
Book Synopsis
£19.95
Lund Humphries Publishers Ltd Insiders/Outsiders: Refugees from Nazi Europe and
Book SynopsisInsiders/Outsiders, published to accompany a UK-wide arts festival of the same name in 2019, examines the extraordinarily rich and pervasive contribution of refugees from Nazi-dominated Europe to the visual culture, art education and art-world structures of the United Kingdom. In every field, émigrés arriving from Europe in the 1930s - supported by a small number of like-minded individuals already resident in the UK - introduced a professionalism, internationalism and bold avant-gardism to a British art world not known for these attributes. At a time when the issue of immigration is much debated, the book serves as a reminder of the importance of cultural cross-fertilization and of the deep, long-lasting and wide-ranging contribution that refugees make to British life.Contributions by: Richard Aronowitz, Harriet Atkinson, Michael Berkowitz, Morwenna Blewett, Monica Bohm-Duchen, Charmian Brinson, Andrew Chandler, Hans Christian Hönes, Leyla Daybelge, Rachel Dickson, Keith Holz, Amanda Hopkinson, Shauna Isaac, Swantje Kuhfuss-Wickenheiser, Simon Lake, Sarah MacDougall, Anna Müller-Härlin, Sir Norman Rosenthal, Anna Nyburg, Michael Paraskos, Antony Penrose, Alan Powers and Daniel SnowmanTrade Review"The volume is an essential contribution to understanding the enrichment these refugees – whether passing through or settling – brought to Britain as their influence and legacy continues to reverberate in the twenty-first century." – Marina Vaizey, The Burlington MagazineTable of ContentsForeword by Norman Rosenthal; Introduction by Daniel Snowman; Part 1: Émigré Contributions to the Visual Arts; Part 2: Art Education and Scholarship; Part 3: Publishers, Dealers and Collectors; Part 4: Places of Internment, Creativity and Sanctuary; Part 5: Key Supporters; Part 6: Patriotism and Group Identities; Reference: Chronology of Key Events 1933–1951; Notes; Select Bibliography; Contributors’ Biographies; Index; Image Credits; Acknowledgements
£36.00
C Hurst & Co Publishers Ltd Migrant Refugee Smuggler Saviour
Book SynopsisMigrant, Refugee, Smuggler, Saviour investigates one of the most under-examined aspects of the great migration crisis of our time. As millions seek passage to Europe in order to escape conflicts, repressive governments and poverty, their movements are enabled and actively encouraged by professional criminal networks that earn billions of dollars. Many of these smugglers carry out their activities with little regard for human rights, which has led to a manifold increase in human suffering, not only in the Mediterranean Sea, but also along the overland smuggling routes that cross the Sahara, penetrate deep into the Balkans, and into hidden corners of Europe''s capitals. But others are revered as saviours by those that they move, for it is they who deliver men, women and children to a safer place and better life. Disconcertingly, it is often criminals who help the most desperate among us when the international system turns them away. This book is a measured attempt, born of years of resea
£19.00
Jessica Kingsley Publishers Reading and Expressive Writing with Traumatised
Book SynopsisUnpack my Heart with Words explores how literature can be used to help young victims cope with their experiences. The process of reading, discussing and rewriting carefully selected texts can have a significant therapeutic impact, as the young person identifies his or her own experience in the narrative. This book guides readers through all aspects of implementing biblio/narrative therapy with children and adolescents, from the importance of cultural sensitivity and understanding the psychological needs of the child to providing more practical information on how to choose the right text and encourage expression through the spoken and written word. It includes exercises for use in sessions, an analysis of the importance of symbol when working therapeutically with children, and a complete account of the ethics of good practice. Drawing on the author's innovative work with young asylum seekers and refugees, and with an overview of the latest research in creativity, language and memory, the book provides a comprehensive and practical resource on the use of literature to help young victims regain their dignity and overcome the overwhelmed hurt self.This book will be of immeasurable value to students and practitioners world-wide in arts and health care who work with traumatised young people, including counsellors, clinical psychologists, educational psychologists, teachers, psychotherapists and social workers.Trade ReviewThe stars of Unpack My Heart with Words are four survivors of war and abuse whose words thread through Marion Baraitser's narrative. Offering both theory and practice, she takes us on an insightful journey as she delicately encourages these traumatised young people to respond to selected literature through dialogue and writing. I have a better understanding now of the term 'therapeutic resilience' and huge admiration for the Baobab Centre, its community of young survivors and therapeutic workers. -- Beverley Naidoo, author of The Other Side of Truth, Carnegie Medal 2000[This] book explores the ways in which the combined activities of thinking with others about written stories, exploring feelings, ideas and memories that emerge and then writing on the themes explored, can help young people to process both destructive and nourishing experiences... I hope that its publication will lead to others learning the skills to work in such an energetic, careful and creative way with young refugees and asylum seekers in various contexts. -- from the foreword by Sheila Melzak, Consultant Child and Adolescent Psychotherapist and Executive and Clinical Director of Baobab CentreAs a theatre practitioner and writer, currently working with issues of asylum, I found this book to be helpful and stimulating as well as beautifully written. It provides insightful, creative and intelligent ways of working with traumatised young people. -- Clare SummerskillThis book has a sense of straddling continents of theory and practice... Marion Baraitser has been working at the Baobab Centre as a writer-in -residence. She details her work, experiences and a critical perspective on many aspects of using words with young people who have had unique early lives, involving some or all of the following: warfare, receiving and/or perpetrating violence, abandonment, racism, identity crisis, dislocation, poverty and surviving without parents or carers. Baraitser visits relevant areas of consideration when working with this client group, including the nature of trauma and its effects on brain development; culture, age, gender and reading level of participants; sensitive choice of materials; many examples of world literature and exercises, which will be useful to other practitioners and topics such as collective cultural identity, groupwork, incorporating drama, 'performed language' and music... There is much that is transferable within this book for all 'words for wellbeing' practitioners...The particular stories and voices of the children are valuable in this volume... It is worth taking time with this complex and deep examination, not least as a reflexive tool to measure ourselves as facilitators against Baraitser's experienced account of a writer practicing with a traumatised and vulnerable client group. -- Claire Williamson * Lapidus Journal *Table of ContentsForeword by Sheila Melzak. Introduction. Part 1. Terror and Telling: Entering the Young Asylum Seeker's World. 1. War trauma, abuse, and the interrupted narrative. 2. Linking external and internal worlds. 3. Self-narration and identity: therapeutic writing that reconstructs and connects. 4. 'I am neither here nor there': living in two cultures. Part 2. Mapping the Terrain. 5. Healing words have history. 6. Approaches. 7. Processes. 8. The key: selecting books. 9. Core competencies: training and organisations. 10. Ethics and good practice. Part 3. Derring-do: Entering the Symbolic World. 11. Trauma and word-play. 12. Accessing trauma through images, symbols, and metaphors. 13. Dreams and fantasies in trauma. 14. Fairy tales and myths: therapeutically 'storied pain'. 15. Using poems and stories in developmental reading/writing. Part 4. Social Dynamics. 16. The value of commonality and community. 17. Group skills. Part 5. Brain Works: Putting your Mind to It. 18. The creative brain: trauma, memory, and narrative. 19. The brain, literature and trauma. Part 6. Mapping the Research: the Efficacy of Writing on Trauma: an Evaluation. 20. Controlled laboratory studies and 'real world' projects. 21. Interapy: therapy online, future research.
£26.99
Wild Goose Publications The Warriors Who Do Not Fight
Book SynopsisIn September 2015 the world woke up to the fact that people seeking refuge from war and persecution were drowning by their thousands in the Mediterranean. From sub-Saharan Africa and conflicts across the Middle East bodies moved, died or survived. Alison Phipps and Tawona Sitholé were working together in Ghana at the time, which is where this conversation in poetry began. In an echoing call and response they offer words for these times of war; ways of wondering what it means to resist; to suffer with; to bear witness; to seek companionship; to be part of the agony of a family made in love, and parting, separated by land, sea and paperwork. Alison Phipps is UNESCO Chair in Refugee Integration through Languages and the Arts; Professor of Languages and Intercultural Studies at the University of Glasgow; and Co-Convener of Glasgow Refugee, Asylum and Migration Network. Tawona Sitholé is a Zimbabwean writer and musician. He is Poet in Residence with the UNESCO Chair programme of Refugee Integration through Languages and the Arts at the University of Glasgow and is co-founder of Seeds of Thought, which promotes creative writing and performance. This is a confluence of voices inspired by seemingly different, yet very similar, experiences, which forms a wholesome body that flows smoothly, massaging all your five senses. Chirikure Chirikure, poet, Harare, ZimbabweA special offering from two gifted lovers of the Word. The Word as a healer's bittersweet medicine for troubled hearts and minds. The Word as nourishing sounds and voices that take us back to ancestral time. Kofi Anyidoho, poet and Professor of Literature, University of GhanaBeautiful, heart-warming, poignant. I totally recommend this book. Amal Azzudin, Glasgow Girl and human rights activistLuminous, beautiful and sore. Poetry that is lyrical and tender, wounded and elegiac, probing and incantatory. And above all else life-affirming. Karine Polwart, Scottish singer-songwriter
£9.49
Wild Goose Publications Refugees from Eden: Voices of lament, courage and
Book SynopsisRe?ections, poems, prayers and other liturgical resources written by those supporting refugees in their communities and by refugees themselves. The large-scale movement of refugees across the world is a matter of urgent humanitarian concern. This book reflects on the Christian requirement to act justly and deal rightly with the stranger in our midst, and further, on seeking the face of Christ in each person, the Christ forced as an infant into exile. The book is dedicated to the memory of all who have undertaken the perilous journey from their homelands, and have not lived. Rosemary Power is a writer who has volunteered in the refugee camps of northern France. She has worked professionally in church ministry, the voluntary sector and as an academic.
£10.78
Whittles Publishing Flight from Afghanistan: Tella's Story
Book Synopsis'In clear and utterly compelling English, this moving memoir tells the story of the agony, and the ecstasy, of one refugee - and of every refugee. A must read for anyone interested in the triumph of Afghanistan's spirit over its seemingly endless suffering'. Sir Sherard Cowper-Coles, British Ambassador to Afghanistan, 2007-2010 Flight From Afghanistan is a harrowing account of what drives a man to flee his home country in fear of his life, the trauma of refugee camps and the dangers he faces even when he reaches the sanctuary of the West. Afghans are the second largest refugee group in the world. When confronted by certain death at the point of a gun, Tella Omeri, an uneducated boy from a peasant family knew he had no alternative but to put his life in the hands of ruthless human traffickers, living on his wits and instincts. His 11-year flight, which began as a six-year- old child, is a story combining brutality with courage, hopelessness with resilience. The author asks for no pity, but in his short story he seeks to explain the motivation behind his decisions and paints a radically different picture of life in a troubled region, challenging world leaders and domestic warring factions to find a solution to the endless conflict. While thousands of refugees flee conflict and danger every day, Flight from Afghanistan shines a powerful light on what it actually means to undertake such a journey, and gives a voice to the often forgotten silent victims of the long running wars in the author's home country. * 'Afghan refugees represent one of the world's largest protracted refugee populations. Over the past four decades, many have been forced from their homes to never see them again. Some were able to return, for a while, but had their lives upended by a fresh eruption of conflict and violence - either to be displaced elsewhere in the country, or to become refugees yet again'. Amnesty International * 'Afghanistan is the world's least peaceful country'. Institute for Peace and Economics, June 2019 Tella Omeri now lives in the UK as a British Citizen with his wife and children.
£12.34
Jessica Kingsley Publishers Arts Therapists, Refugees and Migrants: Reaching
Book SynopsisThe legal and humanitarian response to the world's growing population of refugees and migrants has created more awareness of not only the physical but also the psychological needs of displaced peoples. Refugees are often the forgotten victims of war violence and political upheaval, subjected to the traumatic loss of family and home and the consequent deterioration of cultural identity as they seek asylum in other countries.Ditty Dokter is joined by contributors from a number of multicultural backgrounds, in a volume examining the issues surrounding intercultural arts therapies as a means of working with clients who are refugees and migrants. The role of art, music, dance, and drama in healing the effects of trauma and restoring the sense of cultural and personal identity is discussed, emphasising the need for sensitivity to cultural differences in practice. The ultimate aim is to promote more awareness of intercultural issues in an attempt to build a broader framework for arts therapy practice.Trade ReviewIf, as an art therapist, you work with refugees or victims of political violence and war, this is a most invaluable book. If you are willing to look at the world from a different point of view, ponder your own assumptions, and enter into an enriching discussion of culture, then this is a fascinating, delightful book. If you feel stirrings to perform radical acts of restoration, connection and creativity in the world around you, then Arts Therapists, Refugees and Migrants: Reaching Across Borders is an inspiring book that will leave you reassured, hope-filled, and looking for places to perform radical acts of art therapy. -- Art TherapyThis significant book consists of 15 essays from arts therapists working in various ways with refugees, and as immigrants themselves...I recommend this book without reservation. It has relevance for counsellors, therapists and arts therapists who might need to examine their personal, professional and political attitude towards race and culture. In a society, a world which is ever more multi-cultural, this book is a must. -- CounsellingI wholeheartedly recommend this book to those who are students and practitioners of all helping services, particularly the arts therapies and all forms of non-verbal therapy. It enables us to reach beyond the boundaries of our lives and appreciate the many ways we may extend the boundaries of our cultural assumptions. -- R.M. Simon, President NIGAT, Honourary and Founder Member BAATTable of ContentsForeword, Dick Blackwell, Medical Foundation for the Care of Victims of Torture. Introduction, Ditty Dokter, University of Hertfordshire. 1. In limbo: movement psychotherapy with refugees and asylum seekers, Karen Callaghan, Medical Foundation for the Care of Victims of Torture. 2. Art therapy with asylum seekers . . . humanitarian relief, Truus Wertheim-Cahen, private practice. 3. Mourning rituals in non-verbal therapy with traumatised refugees, M. Zwart and L. Nieuwenhuis, `De Vonk'. 4. One step beyond: music therapy with traumatised refugees in a psychiatric clinic, Jaap Orth and Jack Verburgt, Phoenix project. 5. Between theatre and therapy: experiences of a dramatherapist in Mozambique, Helen Scott-Danter, private consultant. 6. A question of translation: Transporting art therapy to Kwazulu-Natal, South Africa, Debra Kalmanowitz, Grafton Primary School and Bobby Lloyd, Parkside Clinic. 7. Library project: `Step by step to recovery'. Creative sessions with children in war and post-wartime, Professor Marina Danev, City Library, Zagreb. 8. Being a migrant, working with migrants: issues of identity and embodiment, Ditty Dokter, University of Hertfordshire. 9. Inheritance: Jewish identity, art psychotherapy workshops and the legacy of the Holocaust, Dr Joy Schaverien, analytical art psychotherapist, private practice. Art therapy, race and culture: reaching for the peak, Caroline Case, private practice. 10. Dance movement therapy with South Asian women in Britain, Anusha Subramanyam, Academy of Indian Dance. 11. Intercultural dance, theatre and music as facilitators in creative arts therapy: a metacognitive experience, Terence Brathwaite, University of Birmingham. 12. Remembering: Intercultural issues in integrative arts psychotherapy, Jocelyn James, Central School of Speech and Drama. 13. The use of Israeli folksongs in dealing with women's bereavement and loss in music therapy, Dorit Amir, Bar-Ilan University, Israel. 14. Reaching for the peak: art therapy in Hong Kong, Caroline Case 15. On being a temporary migrant to Australia. Reflections on art therapy education and practice. Andrea Gilroy. Conclusion, Ditty Dokter. Inde
£26.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Internally Displaced People: A Global Survey
Book SynopsisThe number of internally displaced people far outnumbers estimated refugees who have fled their countries. The majority of displaced populations survive with very little security or legal protection. Responding to the needs of internally displaced people is one of the greatest humanitarian challenges of our time.;Revised and updated from the first edition, this volume includes information on internal displacement in 47 different countries across the globe - that is to say all countries experiencing conflict-induced displacement at the time of publication. There is discussion of the causes of displacement, patterns of flight, protection concerns and international response.Trade Review'Very interesting... Highly informative.' The Geographical Journal 'For anyone not well versed on the topic, this book provides a good overall view of the issues and areas involved in dealing with IDPs.' Sustainable Communities Review 'The Norwegian Refugee Council should be congratulated for highlighting the plight of IDPs through its two surveys. It is to be hoped that it has done enough to shame the international community into fully recognising the magnitude and complexity of the problem.' Development Policy ReviewTable of ContentsIntroduction; Institutional Developments; Regional Profiles: the Americas, Europe, Asia and the Pacific, Africa, North Africa and the Middle East; Conclusion; Annexes: UN Guiding Principles on Internal Displacement; Bibliography, Index
£123.50
Otago University Press Refuge New Zealand: A Nation's Response to
Book SynopsisUnlike people who choose to migrate in search of new opportunities, refugees are compelled to leave their homeland. Typically, they are escaping war and persecution because of their ethnicity, their religion or their political beliefs. Since 1840, New Zealand has given refuge to thousands of people from Europe, South America, Asia, the Middle East and Africa. Refuge New Zealand examines New Zealand''s response to refugees and asylum seekers in an historical context. Which groups and categories have been chosen, and why? Who has been kept out and why? How has public policy governing refugee immigration changed over time? Aspects of New Zealand''s response to refugees and asylum seekers considered in the book include: the careful selection of refugee settlers to ensure they will "fit in;" the preference for "people like us" and the exclusion of so-called "race aliens;" the desire for children, especially orphans; responses to the increasing diversity of refugee intakes; the balance between humanitarian, economic and political considerations; and the refugee-like situation of Maori. As the book also shows, refugees and asylum seekers from overseas have not been the country''s only refugees. War, land confiscations and European settlement had made refugees of Maori in the nineteenth and early twentieth century, with displacement and land loss contributing to subsequent Maori social and economic deprivation.
£23.96
Missouri Historical Society Press After the Fall: Srebrenica Survivors in St Louis
Book SynopsisWar in the Balkans in the 1990s displaced millions, including nearly 20,000 refugees from Bosnia-Herzegovina to the American city of St Louis. This text looks at the impact of the war and the reality of ""ethnic cleansing"" in the life of one extended Bosnian family in St Louis.
£19.00
Liverpool University Press Outsider Inside: Volume 3 of the Hartland Trilogy
Book SynopsisLike all refugees, Karl Hartland [Hannam] carried within himself his hidden identity as child refugee from Germany escaping the Holocaust, in which most of his family perished. Life experiences in the British Army, at Cambridge, and later returning to post-war Germany, brought with them conflict in terms of his sense of being an Englishman in contrast to his upper-class German-Jewish early upbringing. After experiencing the British class system in India and Burma, and coping with the Army's inherent virulent racism, post-war academic success introduced him to the other side of the class divide – first as a teacher at a posh prep school and later studying at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. In this final volume of his biography trilogy (previous volumes: A Boy in Your Situation; Almost an Englishman, André Deutsch), Charles Hannam provides a telling account of the long-term effects of the refugee experience – and what made him an Outsider. It is compelling reading, especially for those who have experienced the wrench between cultures as part of the adjustment process of being forced to accommodate new values and behaviour as a refugee.Trade Review"A beguiling blend of satire on the private school system, more serious than Evelyn Waugh, more radical social-critical insights about the post-war world, reminiscent of Orwell." -- Edward Timms, Research Professor in German Studies and Director of the Centre for German-Jewish Studies at the University of SussexFrom reviews of the first two volumes: "One of the most exact accounts of early adolescence yet written, so unsentimental and precise that a good many men will recognise fragments of themselves at 13!" -- C. P. Snow in the Financial Times"The way he transposes casual circumstances, like holiday encounters, into the felt life of history, makes this a remarkably vivid account of all growing up." -- Margaret Meek in the Times Literary SupplementTable of ContentsContents: Introduction; Traylen's; Stone Trough, York; Kim's, Worthing; Hall's, Tunbridge Wells; Arundel; Staffs, Lichfield; Baggins, Rochester; Camden, Bath; Petersfield; Howes, Hastings; Steedman, Newcastle; Tombland, Norwich; Gibb's, Manchester; Fifteenth Century, Lewes; Chapel Books, Westleton; Albion, Broadstairs; Halewood & Sons, Preston; Camilla's, Eastbourne; Brookes, Brighton; Sanctuary, Lyme Regis; Broadhurst, Southport; Castle, Colchester; Thornton's, Oxford; The Bookshop, Cambridge; Barely Read Books, Westerham; H. M. Gilbert & Son, Southampton; Academy, Southsea; Readers Rest, Lincoln; Portland, Leamington Spa; Sterling, Weston-super-Mare; Two islands; Murray & Kennett, Horsham; Treasure Trove, Leicester; Scarthin, Cromford; Rye Old Books; D'Arcy Books, Devizes; Eric T. Moore, Hitchin; Barter Books, Alnwick; Farewell to True Bookshops by John F. X. Harriott; Index.
£52.25
Liverpool University Press Palestinian Refugees: Old Problems - New
Book SynopsisThere has been little progress on the refugee problem because of official Palestinian public positions, other Arab countries' approach to the 'right of return' of all Palestinian refugees, and the contrasting Israeli public policy of not allowing any refugees to return to Israel. Such polar-opposite approaches can never resolve this difficult and longstanding humanitarian problem. By working collectively, the world's leading experts from Arab countries, the Palestinian Authority, Israel, Europe and the United States have developed a chessboard of proposed solutions. The volume in part reflects the polarization that exists on the issue, and in part moves away from the political slogans of both sides, toward concrete proposals for negotiating a comprehensive agreement.Trade Review"The editors note that the refugee debate is polarised between the Palestinian/Arab view that all refugees should be allowed to return to their original homes inside Israel, and the Israeli view that no refugees should return to Israel. The editors and contributors argue the case for 'realistic proposals for solving the refugee problem', but most of the contributors endorse at least in principle Palestinian maximal demands for a right of return... Shlomo Gazit is willing to financially compensate the refugees, but opposes any return to Israel... Yoav Gelber argues insightfully that the respective Palestinians and Israeli arguments about solutions are based on totally different cultural assumptions. The Israelis favour resettlement, which is the traditional European approach to refugee populations, while the Arabs favour repatriation, which is the traditional pattern in the Middle East." -- The Australian Jewish News.Table of ContentsContents: Foreword by HRH Prince El Hassan bin Talal of Jordan; Introduction: Traditional Positions and New Solutions; PART I: The Historical Background and the Right of Return' -- The Historical Background; Between the Right of Return and Attempts of Resettlement; From a Doctrine-Oriented to a Solution-Oriented Policy: The PLO's Right of Return,' 1964-2000; The Political Refugee Problem in the Light of the Peace Process; Early US Policy toward Palestinian Refugees: The Syria Option; Refugee Compensation: Responsibility, Recipients, and Forms and Sources; Refugee Compensation: Why the Parties Have Been Unable to Agree and Why it is Important to Compensate Refugees for Losses; Traditional Positions and New Solutions; Actual Repatriation: A Minimal Israeli Gesture; From Refugees to Citizens: A Regional Proposal; Palestinian Refugees in Jordan and National Identity, 1948--1999; Final Status Negotiations and Regional Co-operation; Refugee Resettlement in the Gaza Strip: Israeli Policy Revisited; Palestinian Refugees in Lebanon since 1982; The Future of Palestinian Refugees in Lebanon; PART II: Policy Positions and Solutions -- Solving the Refugee Problem: An Israeli Point of View; A Predicament in Search of an Innovative Solution; The Historical Development of the Refugee Camps in Jordan; The Role of UNRWA: Refugee Statistics and UN Resolutions; A Jordanian Perspective; The Refugee Question and Human Rights; Obstacles and Opportunities: The Ideological Dimensions; The Economic Capacity of the Palestinian State to Absorb the Refugees: The Employment Perspective; How the Palestinian and Israeli-Jewish Publics Perceive the Issues; Index.
£52.25
Liverpool University Press Palestinian Refugees: Old Problems -- New
Book SynopsisThere has been little progress on the refugee problem because of official Palestinian public positions, other Arab countries' approach to the 'right of return' of all Palestinian refugees, and the contrasting Israeli public policy of not allowing any refugees to return to Israel. Such polar-opposite approaches can never resolve this difficult and longstanding humanitarian problem. By working collectively, the world's leading experts from Arab countries, the Palestinian Authority, Israel, Europe and the United States have developed a chessboard of proposed solutions. The volume in part reflects the polarization that exists on the issue, and in part moves away from the political slogans of both sides, toward concrete proposals for negotiating a comprehensive agreement.Trade Review"The editors note that the refugee debate is polarised between the Palestinian/Arab view that all refugees should be allowed to return to their original homes inside Israel, and the Israeli view that no refugees should return to Israel. The editors and contributors argue the case for 'realistic proposals for solving the refugee problem', but most of the contributors endorse at least in principle Palestinian maximal demands for a right of return... Shlomo Gazit is willing to financially compensate the refugees, but opposes any return to Israel... Yoav Gelber argues insightfully that the respective Palestinians and Israeli arguments about solutions are based on totally different cultural assumptions. The Israelis favour resettlement, which is the traditional European approach to refugee populations, while the Arabs favour repatriation, which is the traditional pattern in the Middle East." -- The Australian Jewish News.Table of ContentsContents: Foreword by HRH Prince El Hassan bin Talal of Jordan; Introduction: Traditional Positions and New Solutions; PART I: The Historical Background and the Right of Return' -- The Historical Background; Between the Right of Return and Attempts of Resettlement; From a Doctrine-Oriented to a Solution-Oriented Policy: The PLO's Right of Return,' 1964--2000; The Political Refugee Problem in the Light of the Peace Process; Early US Policy toward Palestinian Refugees: The Syria Option; Refugee Compensation: Responsibility, Recipients, and Forms and Sources; Refugee Compensation: Why the Parties Have Been Unable to Agree and Why it is Important to Compensate Refugees for Losses; Traditional Positions and New Solutions; Actual Repatriation: A Minimal Israeli Gesture; From Refugees to Citizens: A Regional Proposal; Palestinian Refugees in Jordan and National Identity, 1948--1999; Final Status Negotiations and Regional Co-operation; Refugee Resettlement in the Gaza Strip: Israeli Policy Revisited; Palestinian Refugees in Lebanon since 1982; The Future of Palestinian Refugees in Lebanon; PART II: Policy Positions and Solutions -- Solving the Refugee Problem: An Israeli Point of View; A Predicament in Search of an Innovative Solution; The Historical Development of the Refugee Camps in Jordan; The Role of UNRWA: Refugee Statistics and UN Resolutions; A Jordanian Perspective; The Refugee Question and Human Rights; Obstacles and Opportunities: The Ideological Dimensions; The Economic Capacity of the Palestinian State to Absorb the Refugees: The Employment Perspective; How the Palestinian and Israeli-Jewish Publics Perceive the Issues; Index.
£55.00
Liverpool University Press The Palestinian Impasse in Lebanon:: The Politics
Book SynopsisThis book investigates the social and political orientation of ordinary Lebanese citizens toward the Palestinian presence in Lebanon, as well as the Palestinian refugees' perceptions of their situation and status. Of all the countries hosting Palestinians, Lebanon confronts probably the most sensitive and serious problems. After two decades of civil war, the Palestinian presence has been the subject of much controversial debate. Large-scale resettlement would further erode the country's precarious demographic composition, and for a multi-confessional state that recognizes the primacy of religious communities, Palestinian refugee resettlement policy must satisfy all communities to be workable. In particular, most Lebanese groups should see resettlement as benefiting Lebanese society and in line with their country's national interest. Current minimal social integration and weak inter-communal bonds between Lebanese and Palestinian groups are a major obstacle to achieving resettlement without disrupting peaceful coexistence. While the main focus is the measurement of socio-political attitudes toward Palestinians, other important issues are also addressed. If economic conditions improve as a result of Palestinian resettlement in the context of an aid/development package, would this reduce social distance and hence opposition for resettlement? And in relation to the maximalist claim for Palestinian resettlement in Israel, the concern about demographic balance voiced by the Maronite Christian opposition is similar to the concerns of the Jewish state. In addressing an important, current humanitarian issue, this book tackles common conceptions about attitudes toward Palestinian permanent settlement in Lebanon. The findings not only contribute to the larger debate on Palestinian refugee resettlement throughout the Middle East, but they also provide a wealth of new data and original and insightful analysis.Trade Review"Haddad's research is a welcome addition to literature on Middle Eastern conflicts and refugee studies in general. It highlights important interconnections between conflicts in neighbouring and supports a regional approach to understanding and resolving conflicts. At the same time, Haddad provides a rare glimpse into political attitudes in Lebanon and his research should encourage more studies of this nature in the region." -- International Journal of Refugee Law. Vol. 17: No. 4 (December 2005)Table of ContentsContents: Foreword by Hilal Khashan, American University of Beirut; Introduction: Lebanon's Confessional Structure and Palestinian; The Refugees, Lebanon and the Arab-Israeli Conflict; Regional Actors and Peace with Israel; Integration, Repatriation or Resettlement?; The Palestinian Factor in the Lebanese Conflict; Obstacles to Integration and Resettlement; Methodological Criteria: Studying Immigration, Discrimination and Integration; Measuring Attitudes toward Immigration and Immigrants; The Research Method; Basic Political Views of Palestinians; The Socio-Economic Integration of Palestinians; The Origins and Nature of Popular Attitudes toward Resettlement; Lebanese Perceptions of Palestinians; Palestinian Refugees' Socio-Political Attitudes in Lebanon; Conclusion: Toward a National Consensus?; Questionnaires; Index.
£100.00
Trolley Books Displaced in Denan
Book SynopsisThe number of Internally Displaced Peoples, worldwide is staggering, far greater than officially recognized refugees. They number near the equivalent of the population of Canada, for instance. Refugee programs do not reach them. This book is a record of the camp and the efforts of a small town in Connecticut, USA, to help the people there.
£19.99
Trolley Books New Londoners: Reflections on Home
Book SynopsisA collection of images and writing by young refugees, who have been mentored by established and emerging London-based professional photographers.
£16.99
Peter Lang Ltd The Safe House Down Under: Jewish Refugees from
Book SynopsisAfter the demise of Czechoslovakia in March 1939, the Jewish population fell victim to Nazi persecution. Hoping to find a safe haven elsewhere in the world, some Czechoslovak Jews turned to Australia to seek refuge. This book focuses on their struggles to survive in life-threatening situations and their efforts to reach the safety of the distant continent.Although the German occupation of Czechoslovakia has been a subject of extensive academic debate, the role of the Australian government in this international event has thus far not been examined. This book evaluates the impact on Australia of policies pursued by Europe's leading politicians with regard to Czechoslovakia that ultimately failed to prevent the outbreak of the Second World War.Central to the book is a discussion of Australia's policy towards the admission of Jewish refugees from Czechoslovakia. Drawing on archival sources as well as original interviews conducted with former refugees from Czechoslovakia, the author offers insights into the lives and experiences of these Jewish refugees down under. At the same time, the book sheds light on Australia's involvement in one of the defining moments of the twentieth century.
£25.65
Instant Apostle The Book of Boaz: Jesus and His Family Sought
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£9.49
Instant Apostle Refugee Stories: Seven Personal Journeys Behind
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£9.49
Haus Publishing African Exodus: Mass Migration and the Future of Europe
Book SynopsisIn 2015, ever more people from Africa and the Near East took flight and sought refuge in Europe. By the end of that year, some 1.8 million migrants had arrived in the EU, the vast majority across the Mediterranean. Since then, despite measures to host those fleeing the war in Syria in Turkey and to physically seal off some borders in Eastern Europe, refugee numbers to Europe have continued to top half a million annually. A mass migration on a scale not witnessed in modern times appears to be developing, presenting Europe with its greatest challenge of the 21st century. African Exodus places the emphasis firmly on the causes of the refugee crisis, which are to be found not least in Europe itself, and charts ways in which we might deal with it effectively in the long term. Asfa-Wossen Asserate asks why our view of Africa - a troubled continent, but rich in so many ways - remains distorted. How can we combat the corrupt, authoritarian regimes that stymie progress and development? Why are millions fleeing to Europe? How is the EU complicit in the migration crisis? And lastly, what can practically be done and what prospects does the future hold?
£13.49
Vallentine Mitchell & Co Ltd Uprooted: How 3000 Years of Jewish Civilization
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£28.50
Vallentine Mitchell & Co Ltd Uprooted: How 3000 Years of Jewish Civilization
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£28.16
GOST Books Dzhangal
Book SynopsisIn this new book, acclaimed photographer, Gideon Mendel, - performed a type of contemporary ethno-archaeology, evoking the camp resident's humanity through what was discarded. Visible ingrained dirt and ashes allow the viewer to sense the refugees' struggle to live ordinary lives under the most extraordinary circumstances. Mendel's alternative portraits of the Jungle residents are representative of the plight of displaced people across the globe. The book's title 'Dzhangal', is drawn from a Pashto word meaning 'This is the forest', the origin of the contentious term 'The Jungle'. The book will include over 40 photographs with texts by refugees, writer and broadcaster Paul Mason and art historian Dominique Malaquais.
£23.75
Impress Books The End of Where We Begin: A Refugee Story
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£13.00
Sansom & Co Refuge and Renewal: Migration and British Art
Book Synopsisa book about the impact of refugee artists on British art. Innumerable artists have found refuge in Britain during the past hundred and fifty years, escaping dispossession, torture, intellectual oppression or war. Their arrival frequently enriched art in Britain.
£18.00
Arkbound The Five Stages of Moria: The Worst Refugee Camp
Book SynopsisThe voices of Moria Refugee Camp are unified in their grief. Homes, hope, and dignity are lost in amongst squalid living conditions and the omnipresent void where the illusion of salvation once lived. Based on true stories, The Five Stages of Moria, resurrects the largest refugee camp in Europe and allows readers to bear witness to the monolithic trauma held within. In this blend of autobiography and fiction, readers not only meet five distinct characters who must grapple with the five stages of grief, but also the reality of a camp, and a world, in which they would otherwise be forgotten.Trade Review'Elika Ansari’s The Five Stages of Moria could not have arrived at a more significant time in UK politics. Although it was written before the exposure of the egregious conditions at Manston, the parallels between the two camps are deeply chilling. As a former aid worker at Moria, Ansari writes herself into the book through the character Maryam. Even if you had not read the preface that outlines Ansari’s experiences, it is clear that this level of insight could only be achieved by someone who has spent years on the frontline. I feel that this work is best read as a piece of investigative journalism that explores the psychology and culture of one of the most notorious refugee camps. This work is far too real to be dismissed as fiction.'
£11.69
University of London Mapping Crisis: Participation, Datafication and
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£30.39
Myriad Editions Escaping Wars and Waves: Encounters with Syrian
Book SynopsisA compelling series of drawings that documents the experiences of Syrian refugees the author met in Iraqi Kurdistan, Greece, France, Germany, Switzerland, and England.
£16.99
Myriad Editions The Chagos Betrayal: How Britain Robbed an Island
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£15.29
Aurora Metro Publications Can't See for Looking
Book SynopsisWhen Rosa, an impoverished Filipina domestic worker, finds herself enslaved in London, she is desperate to escape her servitude - her faith and love of Karaoke dancing can only sustain her so far. After two futile attempts, with the help of fellow Filipina Angel, she finds freedom at last, only to be trapped once more within the UK immigration system as an illegal immigrant. Written by Carolyn Lloyd Davies with Franchezka Cunanan, 'Can't See For Looking', opens on 18 October, Anti-Slavery Day, at the Cockpit Theatre and runs until 4 November. This fast-moving and shocking drama is based on extensive interviews with five Filipina domestic workers rescued in London from modern slavery. The play is inspired by these true stories and not only highlights the prevalence of hidden slavery in a village, town or city near you, but also how reluctant we are to report it, because of what it would cost us to confront our neighbours, employers or friends with such uncomfortable truths.Trade Review4 star reviews of previous work for 'Penetration' 2021; "Conferences and public forums should be convened to discuss its ramifications. This is a script to raise whirlwinds." - The Spectator, Lloyd Evans; "Wow, I'm a bit speechless. That was a very, very brilliant production." - The Stagey Blog; "An important piece for our time." - London Theatre Review; "A challenging and disturbing piece, smoothly staged by director David Trevaskis." - Reviews Gate, William Russell
£9.49
Mirror Books The Journey: the boy who lost everything... and
Book SynopsisAbdul is just 7 years old when his parents are killed before his eyes.As a brutal war sweeps Sudan, Abdul and his 3-year-old brother are forced to flee.Their gruelling journey across the Sahara to a refugee camp in Chad is fraught with danger, and every day is a struggle against hunger and disease.Until one day Abdul is offered a chance to escape. A chance that could save him, but will force him to make the most heartbreaking decision of his life.Abdul's death-defying flight leaves deep scars. But his affinity with animals provides a lifeline, when he is offered the chance to work with elite racehorses. Including one owned by the Queen.____________________________________________________'What Abdul has gone through is simply unimaginable. But his story shows the incredible power of sport to bring people together and help them to heal, even after the most appalling suffering.' CLARE BALDING'A lesson to us all in courage and hope' LORD DUBS, who escaped Nazi Germany on the Kindertransport in 1939
£8.54
Vallentine Mitchell & Co Ltd Berlin to London: An Emotional History of Two
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£14.24
Vallentine Mitchell & Co Ltd Internment in Britain in 1940: Life and Art
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£62.28
Vallentine Mitchell & Co Ltd The Clothes on our Backs: How Refugees from
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£23.75
