Tuesday, January 16, 2024Co-production of Knowledge in Forced Migration Studies: An Interdisciplinary Analysis of Challenges and the Possibilities for the Emergence of Best PracticesParin Mistry, Carleton University Executive summary: Although 80% of the world’s refugees are hosted in the global South, the majority of research in forced migration studies is produced and disseminated by researchers and institutions in the global North. The asymmetry of power in knowledge production is not limited to the North-South divide,... MoreFriday, March 13, 2020Global Research Partnerships: Beyond the North-South Divide?In the recent years, collaborative partnerships between research centres in the Global North and the Global South became one of the central spaces for producing knowledge on refugee issues. In this literature review, Salma Essam El Refaei, a PhD student at Carleton University, analyzed the Forced Migration field to study how these partnerships... MoreTuesday, December 17, 2019Intersectionality and Other Critical Approaches in Refugee Research: An Annotated BibliographyDINA TAHA PhD Candidate, York University Executive summary: This literature review highlights migration and refugee research engaged with intersectionality as a critical framework that challenges homogenizing experiences and categories in the global refugee context. Intersectionality seeks to enable the analysis of multiple experiences, recognize... MoreTuesday, December 17, 2019Durable Solutions and the Humanitarian-Development Nexus: A Literature ReviewMERVE ERDILMEN PhD Student, Department of Political Science, McGill University Executive summary: This paper provides a brief review of the literature on the link between humanitarian and development approaches to durable solutions for refugees. By shedding light on the meaning, scope, and timing of durable solutions; strengths and shortcomings of... MoreTuesday, December 17, 2019Protection and the Humanitarian-Development Nexus: A Literature ReviewMIDORI KAGA PhD Candidate, School of International Development and Global Studies, University of Ottawa DELPHINE NAKACHE Associate Professor, Faculty of Law, University of Ottawa Executive summary: Attempts to bridge the Humanitarian-Development (HD) nexus are not new, but in recent years this idea has received renewed interest in light of the... More Share: Twitter, Facebook Short URL: https://carleton.ca/lerrn/?p=9004