Thursday, September 1, 2022Moments of Negotiated Independence: Localized Knowledge Ecosystems on Forced Migration in East Africa and the Middle EastHeather Alexander, Carleton University Maysa Baroud, American University of Beirut Kiya Gezahegne, Addis Ababa University Kassem Kassak, American University of Beirut Yara Mourad, American University of Beirut Nadia Nameh, American University of Beirut Dulo Nyaoro, Moi University Linda Oucho, African Migration and Development Policy Centre Zein... MoreWednesday, November 24, 2021Civil Society and the Politics of the Global Refugee RegimeJames Milner, Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, Carleton University, and Project Director, LERRN: The Local Engagement Refugee Research Network Amanda Klassen, PhD Candidate, Department of Political Science, Carleton University, and Project Officer, LERRN: The Local Engagement Refugee Research Network Executive summary:... MoreTuesday, July 14, 2020The Impact of Resource Dependence on the Localization of Humanitarian Action: The Case of KenyaAkalya Atputharajah, PhD Candidate, School of International Development and Global Studies, University of Ottawa Javans Wanga, Master of Arts in Forced Migration Student, Moi University, Kenya Executive summary: Localization is not a new agenda, but it re-emerged as a major area of focus for global refugee policy during the World Humanitarian... MoreThursday, May 21, 2020Opportunities and Challenges for Localization of Humanitarian Action in TanzaniaMerve Erdilmen, McGill University Witness Ayesiga Sosthenes, University of Dar es Salaam The idea of strengthening local humanitarian actors’ capacities, and access to funding and information, as well as making local non-governmental organizations essential partners in strategic decision-making processes, has been around globally since the early... More Share: Twitter, Facebook Short URL: https://carleton.ca/lerrn/?p=9008