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** Immigration Reading, 11/28/19
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Support the Center for Immigration Studies by donating on line here: [link removed] ([link removed])

ATTN Federal employees: The Center's Combined Federal Campaign number is 10298.
GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1. (#1) State Department Visa Bulletin - December 2019
2. (#2) DHS OIG report on major management performance challenges facing department
3. (#3) USCIS report on DACA requestors with an IDENT response
4. (#4) CRS reports on SW border trends, processing aliens, interior arrests, expedited removal, FY20 refugee ceiling/allocations
5. (#5) House testimony on human rights and legal implications of 'Remain in Mexico' policy
6. (#6) House testimony on humanitarian aspects of U.S. migratory crisis
7. (#7) U.S. Supreme Court ruling in U.S. v. Evelyn Sineneng-Smith
8. (#8) Canada: Reports on temporary foreign workers and social achievement of children of immigrant backgrounds
9. (#9) Norway: Population statistics
10. (#10) Finland: Population statistics
11. (#11) Austria: Population statistics

REPORTS, ARTICLES, ETC.
12. (#12) TRAC report on growth in ICE detentions
13. (#13) Pew Research center reports on TPS recepients and estimating unauthorized immigrant population in Europe
14. (#14) "How to Upgrade Germany's Policy Towards African Countries on Migration"
15. (#15) NPR report on U.S.-Canada border community's culture changes
16. (#16) Two new working papers from the National Bureau of Economic Research
17. (#17) Four new reports and features from the Migration Policy Institute
18. (#18) New discussion paper from the Institute for the Study of Labor
19. (#19) Six new papers from the Social Science Research Network
20. (#20) Sixteen new postings from the Immigration Law Professors' Blog
21. (#21) U.K.: New briefing paper from MigrationWatch

BOOKS
22. (#22) A Research Agenda for Migration and Health
23. (#23) Migration and Integration: The Case for Liberalism with Borders
24. (#24) Open Borders: The Science and Ethics of Immigration
25. (#25) America for Americans: A History of Xenophobia in the United States
26. (#26) Migration and Islamic Ethics: Issues of Residence, Naturalization and Citizenship
27. (#27) The In-Between Spaces of Asylum and Migration: A Participatory Visual Approach
28. (#28) Migration: The Challenge of European States
29 . (#29) The Outsiders: Refugees in Europe Since 1492

JOURNALS
30. (#30) Georgetown Immigration Law Journal
31. (#31) Journal of Ethnic and Racial Studies
32. (#32) Mobilities
33. (#33) Refugee Survey Quarterly

Visa Bulletin For December 2019
Number 36, Volume X
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Major Management and Performance Challenges Facing the Department of Homeland Security
DHS OIG Report No. OIG-20-02, November 13, 2019
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DACA Requestors With an IDENT Response (2019 Update)
USCIS Office of Policy and Strategy, November 2019
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New from the Congressional Research Service

Immigration: Recent Apprehension Trends at the U.S. Southwest Border
November 19, 2019
[link removed]

Processing Aliens at the U.S.-Mexico Border: Recent Policy Changes
CRS in Focus, November 15, 2019
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Immigration Arrests in the Interior of the United States: A Brief Primer
CRS Legal Sidebar, November 14, 2019
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Expedited Removal of Aliens: An Introduction
CRS in Focus, November 12, 2019
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FY2020 Refugee Ceiling and Allocations
CRS Insight, November 7, 2019
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Tuesday, November 19, 2019
House Committee on Homeland Security
Subcommittee on Border Security, Facilitation, & Operations
[link removed]

Examining the Human Rights and Legal Implications of DHS’ ‘Remain in Mexico’ Policy

Opening statements:
Subcommittee Chairwoman Kathleen Rice
[link removed]

Chairman Bennie Thompson
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Witness testimony:
[See hearing video at link above]

Laura Peña, Pro Bono Counsel, American Bar Association Commission on Immigration

Erin Thorn Vela, Staff Attorney, Racial and Economic Justice Program, Texas Civil Rights Project

Todd Schneberk, MD, Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, Co-Director, Human Rights Collaborative, Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California, Asylum Network Clinician, Physicians for Human Rights

Michael Knowles, President, AFGE Local 1924, Special Representative, AFGE National CIS Council 119

Thomas Homan, Former Acting Director, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Department of Homeland Security (minority witness)

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Friday, November 22, 2019
House Committee on Foreign Affairs
Subcommittee: Africa, Global Health, Global Human Rights and International Organizations
[link removed]

Humanitarian Aspects of the United States Migratory Crisis

Witness testimony:

Charanya Krishnaswami
Americas Advocacy Director, Amnesty International USA

Nana Gyamfi
Executive Director, Black Alliance for Just Immigration

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United States, Petitioner v. Evelyn Sineneng-Smith
In the Supreme Court of the United States, No. 19-67
Motion to extend the time to file the briefs on the merits granted, November 15, 2019
[link removed]

Question Presented: Whether the federal criminal prohibition against encouraging or inducing illegal immigration for commercial advantage or private financial gain, in violation of 8 U.S.C. 1324(a)(l)(A)(iv) and (B)(i), is facially unconstitutional.

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Study: Temporary foreign workers in the Canadian labour force: Open versus employer-specific work permits
Statistics Canada, November 18, 2019
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Study: Educational and labour market outcomes of children with an immigrant background by their region of origin, 2006 and 2016
November 15, 2019
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Population
Statistics Norway, November 20, 2019
[link removed]

Summary: 11,190 more residents in third quarter.

Net immigration
6,190

Immigration
15,009

Emigration
8,819

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Finland's preliminary population figure 5,526,306 at the end of October
Statistics Finland, November 26, 2019
[link removed]

Summary: According to Statistics Finland's preliminary data, Finland's population was 5,526,306 at the end of October. Our country's population increased by 8,387 persons during January-October. The reason for the increase was migration gain from abroad, since immigration exceeded emigration by 14,982. The number of births was 6,207 lower than that of deaths.

Population in core urban areas growing due to persons of foreign background
November 22, 2019
[link removed]

The share of those living in core urban areas of the population of the whole country has increased by five percentage points in 20 years. Fifty-five per cent of persons of Finnish background lived in urban core areas at the end of 1998 and 59 per cent at the end of 2018. Eighty-three per cent of persons of foreign background lived in urban core areas at the end of 1998 and 85 per cent at the end of 2018.

Over the past 20 years, the population in urban core areas has grown by 450,000 persons. Of this growth, 258,000 persons or more than one-half are of foreign background. Over the same period, the share of persons of foreign background in the population of core urban areas has increased from three per cent to ten per cent.

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Austrian population runs towards 9.9 million inhabitants until 2080; labour force increases by 4%
Statistics Austria, November 22, 2019
[link removed]

Excerpt: Increase of the foreign-born population

In 2018, about 1.71 million foreign-born people lived in Austria. This averages 19% of the total population. The number of this population group will rise to 2.22 million (+30%) by 2040 and to 2.67 million (+56%) by 2080. The share of the foreign-born population will increase to 24% (2040) and 27% (2080), respectively. Currently, 36% of the Viennese population is born abroad; this percentage will increase to over 40% after 2030.

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Number of naturalisations increased by 9.2% during the first three quarters of 2019
November 20, 2019
[link removed]

Summary: 7,610 persons acquired Austrian citizenship from January to September 2019, according to Statistics Austria. The number of naturalisations increased by 9.2% compared to the first nine months of 2018 (6 971 naturalisations). Females accounted for 54.2% of all naturalisations, children and juveniles up to 18 years of age for 34.6%. Over a third of the new citizens had already been born in Austria (34.7%).

In the first three quarters of 2019, the largest groups of naturalised people were former citizens of Bosnia and Herzegovina (819), Turkey (669), Serbia (642), Kosovo (473), the Russian Federation (310), Afghanistan (278), Romania (273) and Ukraine (270). About half (49.1%) of all naturalised persons held citizenship of one of these eight countries before being naturalised.

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New from the Transactional Records Access Clearinghouse, Syracuse University

Growth in ICE Detention Fueled by Immigrants with No Criminal Conviction
November 26, 2019
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Many immigrants with Temporary Protected Status face uncertain future in U.S.
By D’Vera Cohn, Jeffrey S. Passel, and Kristen Bialik
Pew Research Center, November 27, 2019
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Q&A: How We Estimated the Number of Unauthorized Immigrants in Europe
By Jens Manuel Krogstad
Pew Research Center Fact Tank, November 15, 2019
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How to Upgrade Germany's Policy Towards African Countries on Migration
By Jessica Bither and Astrid Ziebarth
The German Marshall Fund of the U.S., November 18, 2019
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U.S.-Canada Border Community's Culture Changes As Security Tightens
By John Burnett
National Public Radio, November 21, 2019 (Audio file)
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New from the National Bureau of Economic Research

The Effects of Foreign-Born Peers in US High Schools and Middle Schools
By Jason Fletcher, Jinho Kim, Jenna Nobles, Stephen Ross, and Irina Shaorshadze
NBER Working Paper No. w26491, November 2019
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The Welfare Magnet Hypothesis: Evidence From an Immigrant Welfare Scheme in Denmark
By Ole Agersnap, Amalie Sofie Jensen, and Henrik Kleven
NBER Working Paper No. 26454, November 2019
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New from the Migration Policy Institute

Volunteers and Sponsors: A Catalyst for Refugee Integration?
By Susan Fratzke and Emma Dorst
November 2019
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Creating a Home in Canada: Refugee Housing Challenges and Potential Policy Solutions
By Damaris Rose
November 2019
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Health Insurance Coverage of Immigrants and Latinos in the Kansas City Metro Area
By Randy Capps and Ariel G. Ruiz Soto
MPI Policy Brief, November 19, 2019
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Will Supreme Court Ruling on DACA Finally Force Congress to Break the Ice on Immigration Reform?
By Muzaffar Chishti and Jessica Bolter
Migration Information Source Policy Beat, November 21, 2019
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New from the Institute for the Study of Labor

The Impact of Medicaid on Medical Utilization in a Vulnerable Population: Evidence from COFA Migrants
By Timothy J. Halliday, Randall K. Q. Akee, Tetine Sentell, Megan Inada, Jill Miyamura
IZA Discussion Paper No. 12779, November 2019
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New from the Social Science Research Network

1. Jailing Immigrant Detainees: A National Study of County Participation in Immigration Detention, 1983-2013
By Emily Ryo, University of Southern California Gould School of Law and Ian Peacock, University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA)
Posted: November 25, 2019
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2. Aspiring Americans Thrown Out in the Cold: The Discriminatory Use of False Testimony Allegations to Deny Naturalization
By Nermeen Arastu, CUNY School of Law
66 UCLA Law Rview 1078, Forthcoming
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3. The Comprehensive Wealth of Older Immigrants and Natives
By David A. Love, Williams College Department of Economics and Lucie Schmidt, Williams College Department of Economics
Social Security Bulletin. 79(4): 25-68, 2019
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4. Reframing Taxigration
By Jacqueline Lainez Flanagan, American University Washington College of Law
Posted: November 14, 2019
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5. Regaining Control? The Political Impact of Policy Responses to Refugee Crises
By Omer Solodoch, Tel Aviv University - Department of Political Science
Posted: November 19, 2019
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6. Cast in the Same Mould: How Politics During the Impressionable Years Shapes Attitudes Towards Immigration in Later Life
By Anne-Marie Jeannet and Lenka Dražanová, European University Institute - Migration Policy Centre
Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies Research Paper No. RSCAS 2019/79
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Latest posts from the Immigration Law Professors' Blog

1. Immigration Litigation in the Time of Trump
By Shoba Sivaprasad Wadhia
November 26, 2019
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2. Proposed Changes to USCIS Rules for H1-B, H-4, EB-5, L-visas
November 25, 2019
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3. Another Immigration Case for the Supreme Court? United States v. California
November 24, 2019
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4. Trump's latest gambit: Send asylum seekers to 'Safe Third Countries' that are less than safe
November 24, 2019
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5. Trump’s ‘Immployment’ Law Agenda: Intensifying Employment-Based Enforcement and Un-Authorizing the Authorized
By Kati L. Griffith and Shannon Gleeson
November 24, 2019
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6. Enter at Your Own Risk: Criminalizing Asylum-Seekers
By Thomas M. McDonnell and Vanessa H. Merton
November 22, 2019
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7. New Homeland Security Asylum Rule Allows Removal to Central American Countries That Have Signed Agreements With the U.S.
November 21, 2019
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8. Supreme Court sets briefing in case reviewing immigration advocacy as violation of statute prohibiting enouragement of unlawful presence
November 20, 2019
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9. Inspector General sounds warning about lack of permanent senior leadership at DHS
November 20, 2019
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10. President Trump's Latest Efforts to Stop the Flow of Central American Asylum Seekers to the United States
November 19, 2019
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11. Guest Post: RELIANCE INTERESTS AND FUTURE DACA LITIGATION
By Geoffrey A. Hoffman
November 18, 2019
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12. Judge prosecuted for noncooperation with ICE [UPDATED 11/20/2019]
November 17, 2019
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13. Immigration in the Supreme Court, 2019 Term: DACA, Judicial Review, Federalism, Etc.
November 16, 2019
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14. Guest Post: Lindsay M. Harris, Silence is Not an Option: We Cannot Sign On to New Asylum Policies
November 15, 2019
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15. Oregon Restricts ICE Arrests at Oregon Courts
November 15, 2019
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16. Immigration Article of the Day: Is Affording Undocumented Immigrants Health Coverage a Radical Proposal?
By Lawrence O. Gostin
November 15, 2019
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Asylum
MigrationWatch UK Briefing Paper No. 468, November 27, 2019
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A Research Agenda for Migration and Health

By K. Bruce Newbold and Kathi Wilson

Edward Elgar Pub., 176 pp.

Hardcover, ISBN: 1786438356, $120.00
[link removed]

Book Description: Elgar Research Agendas outline the future of research in a given area. Leading scholars are given the space to explore their subject in provocative ways, and map out the potential directions of travel. They are relevant but also visionary.

International migration has emerged as one of the most pressing issues faced by national and regional governments in our modern world. This Research Agenda provides much-needed discussion on the health of migrants, and fundamental research directions for the future. The editors draw together key contributions that address people with a range of immigration statuses, including refugees.

Written by leading experts in the field, chapters explore the evolving nature of health, from how this is experienced by migrants in their countries of origin, to the impact of the immigrant journey and experiences in their country of residence. Topical and timely, the Research Agenda offers key insights into previously underdeveloped areas of study, including an analysis of female migrants, a discussion of immigration relative to the Global South, and the relationship between climate change, migration and health.

An important read for human geography scholars, this will be particularly useful for those looking into population and health geography and demography. It will also be beneficial to sociology and anthropology scholars interested in immigration and health.

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Migration and Integration: The Case for Liberalism with Borders
By Tom Farer

Cambridge University Press, 272 pp.

Hardcover, ISBN: 1108485715, $84.99
[link removed]

Paperback, ISBN: 1108707505, 276 pp., $28.99
[link removed]

Kindle, 2032 KB, ASIN: B07ZTQLWYH, $23.00

Book Description: Migration and Integration clarifies and proposes answers for all of the politically toxic questions associated with large-scale migration from the Global South to the Western liberal democracies. Driven by the conviction that the Alt-Right is using the issues of migration and integration effectively to batter the defenses of liberal democracy, Professor Tom Farer argues that despite its strength, the moral case for open borders should be rejected and that while broadly tolerant of different life styles, the state should enforce core liberal values. Examining closely the policies and practices of various European states, Farer draws on their experience, contrasts it with that of the United States, and provides a detailed strategy for addressing the issues of who should be allowed to enter, how migrant families should be integrated and cultural conflicts resolved. This remarkable elaboration of a liberal position on migration and integration to which moderate conservatives
could adhere combines powerful analysis with passionate advocacy.

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Open Borders: The Science and Ethics of Immigration
By Bryan Caplan and Zach Weinersmith

First Second, 256 pp.

Hardcover, ISBN: 1250316979, $14.89
[link removed]

Paperback, ISBN: 1250316960, $14.86
[link removed]

Kindle, 229339 KB, ASIN: B07YRKYKZ3, $9.99

Book Description: American policy-makers have long been locked in a heated battle over whether, how many, and what kind of immigrants to allow to live and work in the country. Those in favor of welcoming more immigrants often cite humanitarian reasons, while those in favor of more restrictive laws argue the need to protect native citizens.

But economist Bryan Caplan adds a new, compelling perspective to the immigration debate: He argues that opening all borders could eliminate absolute poverty worldwide and usher in a booming worldwide economy?greatly benefiting humanity.

With a clear and conversational tone, exhaustive research, and vibrant illustrations by Zach Weinersmith, Open Borders makes the case for unrestricted immigration easy to follow and hard to deny.

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America for Americans: A History of Xenophobia in the United States
By Erika Lee

Basic Books, 432 pp.

Hardcover, ISBN: 1541672607, $31.72
[link removed]

Kindle, 9883 KB, ASIN: B07P7GCS3K, $18.99

Book Description: The United States is known as a nation of immigrants. But it is also a nation of xenophobia. In America for Americans, Erika Lee shows that an irrational fear, hatred, and hostility toward immigrants has been a defining feature of our nation from the colonial era to the Trump era. Benjamin Franklin ridiculed Germans for their "strange and foreign ways." Americans' anxiety over Irish Catholics turned xenophobia into a national political movement. Chinese immigrants were excluded, Japanese incarcerated, and Mexicans deported. Today, Americans fear Muslims, Latinos, and the so-called browning of America.

Forcing us to confront this history, America for Americans explains how xenophobia works, why it has endured, and how it threatens America. It is a necessary corrective and spur to action for any concerned citizen.

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Migration and Islamic Ethics: Issues of Residence, Naturalization and Citizenship
By Ray Jureidini and Said Fares Hassan

Brill Academic Pub., 154 pp.

Hardcover, ISBN: 9004406409, $87.00
[link removed]

Book Description: Migration and Islamic Ethics, Issues of Residence, Naturalization and Citizenship addresses how Islamic ethical and legal traditions can contribute to current global debates on migration and displacement; how Islamic ethics of mu®akha, iyfa, ijra, amn, jiwr, sutra, kafla, among others, may provide common ethical grounds for a new paradigm of social and political virtues applicable to all humanity, not only Muslims. The present volume more broadly defines the Islamic tradition to cover not only theology but also to encompass ethics, customs and social norms, as well as modern political, humanitarian and rights discourses. The first section addresses theorizations and conceptualizations using contemporary Islamic examples, mainly in the treatment of asylum-seekers and refugees; the second, contains empirical analyses of contemporary case studies; the third provides historical accounts of Muslim migratory experiences"

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The In-Between Spaces of Asylum and Migration: A Participatory Visual Approach
By Zoë O’Reilly

Palgrave Macmillan, 303 pp.

Hardcover, ISBN: 3030291707, $84.99
[link removed]

Kindle, 39522 KB, ASIN: B081LV6S2L, $84.99

Book Description: Based on ethnographic research with asylum seekers living in a ‘direct provision’ centre in Ireland, and comprising participatory visual methods, this work offers a unique examination of the ‘direct provision’ system that analyses the tensions between exclusion and marginalization, and involvement and engagement with local communities.

It gives voice to the perspectives of residents themselves through an analysis of photographic images and texts created by the participants of the project, providing fresh insight into the everyday experiences of living in these liminal zones between borders, and the various forms of attachment, engagement and belonging that they create. While the book’s empirical focus is on the Irish context, the analysis sheds light on broader policies and experiences of exclusion and the increasing number of liminal spaces between and within borders in which people seeking protection wait.

Situated at the intersection of social anthropology, human geography and participatory arts and visual culture, it will appeal to scholars and students focusing on migration and asylum, ethnicity and integration, as well as those with an interest in participatory and visual research methods.

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Migration: The Challenge of European States
By Jaroslav Mihalik and Jakub Bardovic

ibidem Press, 236 pp.

Paperback, ISBN: 3838213440, $100.98
[link removed]

Kindle, 936 KB, ASIN: B07Z8GYH9C, 221 pp., $24.99

Book Description: In the United States as well as in Europe, migration and migration policy are one of the top issues. This timely volume gathers distinguished authors from academic institutions throughout Europe, addressing the growing importance of migration policy making and the refugee crisis that European Union member states and other countries are currently facing. By focusing on the most important effects that the migration from Third World countries has brought to the European Union, they provide a critical overview of the politicization, securitization, and social discourse of migration. The authors analyze the effects on public administration and governance and also discuss the rise of the radical right in EU member states, the rise of populism, and the alienation of citizens from formal politics which is also caused by the growing interest in security and public safety. The pan-European character of the publication’s scope is vested in its narration; the contributors cover the
situation in Western Europe, the critical positions of the Visegrad countries as well as foreign policy making in Slovenia and the Western Balkans. Moreover, the authors address case studies from states such as Armenia and Moldova, including their labor migrants in the Western world.

The collection is completed by contrasting and discussing the immigration policies of countries that are well-known for their open and liberal immigration activities such as Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United States.

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The Outsiders: Refugees in Europe Since 1492
By Philipp Ther and Jeremiah Riemer (Translator)

Princeton University Press, 304 pp.

Hardcover, ISBN: 0691179522, $21.05
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Kindle, 10113 KB, ASIN: B07W4XT63X, 348 pp., $16.17

Book Description: European history has been permeated with refugees. The Outsiders chronicles every major refugee movement since 1492, when the Catholic rulers of Spain set in motion the first mass flight and expulsion in modern European history. Philipp Ther provides needed perspective on today’s “refugee crisis,” demonstrating how Europe has taken in far greater numbers of refugees in earlier periods of its history, in wartime as well as peacetime. His sweeping narrative crosses the Mediterranean and the Atlantic, taking readers from the Middle East to the shores of America.

In this compelling book, Ther examines the major causes of mass flight, from religious intolerance and ethnic cleansing to political persecution and war. He describes the perils and traumas of flight and explains why refugees and asylum seekers have been welcomed in some periods?such as during the Cold War?and why they are rejected in times such as our own. He also examines the afterlives of the refugees in the receiving countries, which almost always benefited from admitting them. Tracing the lengthy routes of the refugees, he reconceptualizes Europe as a unit of geography and historiography. Turning to the history of refugees in the United States, Ther also discusses the anti-refugee politics of the Trump administration, explaining why they are un-American and bad for the country.

By setting mass flight against fifteen biographical case studies, and drawing on his subjects’ experiences, itineraries, and personal convictions, Ther puts a human face on a global phenomenon that concerns all of us.

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Georgetown Immigration Law Journal
Vol, 33, No. 3, Spring 2019
[link removed]

Removals to Somalia in Light of the Convention against Torture: Recent Evidence from Somali Bantu Deportees
By Daniel J. Van Lehman and Estelle M. McKee
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Journal of Ethnic and Racial Studies
Vol. 43, No. 1, January 2020
[link removed]

Special Issue: Children of immigrants in the age of deportation

Articles:

Bifurcated immigration and the end of compassion
By Alejandro Portes
[link removed]

Creating the exclusionist society: from the War on Poverty to the war on immigrants
By Douglas S. Massey
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The students we share: falling through the cracks on both sides of the US-Mexico border
By Patricia Gándara
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DACAmented in the age of deportation: navigating spaces of belonging and vulnerability in social and personal live
By Roberto G. Gonzales, Kristina Brant & Benjamin Roth
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An imperfect realignment: the movement of children of immigrants and their families from the United States to Mexico
By Rubén Hernández-León, Víctor Zúñiga, and Sarah M. Lakhani
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Hope turned sour: second-generation incorporation and mobility in U.S. new immigrant destinations
By Helen B. Marrow
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Integrating Hispanic immigrant youth: perspectives from white and black Americans in emerging Hispanic communities and schools
By Krista M. Perreira, Stephanie Potochnick, and M. Priscilla Brietzke
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The value of reproduction: multiple livelihoods, cultural labor, and immigrants in Iowa and North Carolina
By David Griffith
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Infrastructures of repression and resistance: how Tennesseans respond to the immigration enforcement regime
By Meghan Conley and Jon Shefner
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The integration paradox: contrasting patterns in adaptation among immigrant children in Central New Jersey
By Patricia Fernández-Kelly
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Coming of age before the great expulsion: the story of the CILS-San Diego sample 25 years later
By Cynthia Feliciano and Rubén G. Rumbaut
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The changing U.S. Latinx immigrant population: demographic trends with implications for employment, schooling, and population Integration
By Richard Durán
[link removed]

The model minority stereotype and the national identity question: the challenges facing Asian immigrants and their children
By Min Zhou and Carl L. Bankston III
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Mobilities
Vol. 14, No. 6, November 2019
[link removed]

Selected articles:

Creative city, mobility, and creativity: Finnish artists in Berlin
By Johanna Hautala and Paulina Nordström
[link removed]

The Eurostars go global: young Europeans’ migration to Asia for distinction and alternative life paths
By Helena Hof
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Refugee Survey Quarterly
Vol. 38, No. 4, December 2019
[link removed]

Articles:

By José H Fischel de Andrade
[link removed]

By Jari Pirjola
[link removed]

By Matthew Zagor
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By Ayse Safak Ayvazoglu and Filiz Kunuroglu
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By Abdullah Omar Yassen
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