Economies: rights and access to work (Forced Migration Review 58)
En podcast af Oxford University
36 Episoder
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FMR 58 Humans and animals in refugee camps - A field study of migration and adversity
Udgivet: 6.8.2018 -
FMR 58 Humans and animals in refugee camps - Animal and human health in the Sahrawi refugee camps
Udgivet: 6.8.2018 -
FMR 58 - From the editors
Udgivet: 10.7.2018 -
FMR 58 - Refugees’ right to work and access to labour markets: constraints, challenges and ways forward
Udgivet: 10.7.2018 -
FMR 58 - Supporting recently resettled refugees in the UK
Udgivet: 10.7.2018 -
FMR 58 - Integrating refugees into the Turkish labour market
Udgivet: 10.7.2018 -
FMR 58 - From refugee to employee: work integration in rural Denmark
Udgivet: 10.7.2018 -
FMR 58 - Integrating refugee doctors into host health-care systems
Udgivet: 10.7.2018 -
FMR 58 - Refugees’ engagement with host economies in Uganda
Udgivet: 10.7.2018 -
FMR 58 - Refugees and host communities in the Rwandan labour market
Udgivet: 10.7.2018 -
FMR 58 - The role of rural grocery stores in refugee reception
Udgivet: 10.7.2018 -
FMR 58 - Collaboration with criminal organisations in Colombia: an obstacle to economic recovery
Udgivet: 10.7.2018 -
FMR 58 - Syrian economies: a temporary boom?
Udgivet: 10.7.2018 -
FMR 58 - Obstacles to refugees’ self-reliance in Germany
Udgivet: 10.7.2018 -
FMR 58 - The new world of work and the need for digital empowerment
Udgivet: 10.7.2018 -
FMR 58 - Investing in refugees: building human capital
Udgivet: 10.7.2018 -
FMR 58 - Towards greater visibility and recruitment of skilled refugees
Udgivet: 10.7.2018 -
FMR 58 - Validating highly educated refugees’ qualifications
Udgivet: 10.7.2018 -
FMR 58 - Refugee livelihoods: new actors, new models
Udgivet: 10.7.2018 -
FMR 58 - The macro-economic impacts of Syrian refugee aid
Udgivet: 10.7.2018
When people are forced to leave their homes, they usually also leave behind their means of economic activity. In their new location, they may not be able, or permitted, to work. This has wide-ranging implications. This issue includes 22 articles on the main feature theme of Economies: rights and access to work. It also includes two ‘mini-features’, one on Refugee-led social protection and one on Humans and animals in refugee camps. See more at: www.fmreview.org/economies.
