Rachel McNally
Project Editor-in-Chief
I am a PhD Candidate in Political Science at Carleton University. With LERRN, I have been involved in researching the impact of resettlement on refugees living in Kenyan camps, analyzing archival documents on the history of solutions for refugees, facilitating LERRN’s research methods and ethics course, editing LERRN’s working papers series, and analyzing prominent journals in forced migration studies looking at geographic representation among authors. My PhD thesis research is about the history of UNHCR’s role in the resettlement of refugees with disabilities. My past research projects have looked at Canada’s refugee sponsorship programs and sponsorship in rural communities across Canada.
Bibliometric Analysis of Refugee Policy Research: Mapping the Subfield
By: Ola G. El-Taliawi, Ph.D., Luiz Leomil, and James Milner Introduction Scholarship on refugee policy has grown substantially over the past decades, reflecting the increasing …
Who has published in the Journal of Refugee Studies? Examining author affiliation and geographic representation in articles and book reviews
By Lilly Neang, Rachel McNally, and Nadeea Rahim Original version published 25 March 2020. Revised version published 12 May 2022. Introduction In 2019, the editors …
Who publishes in Refuge: Canada’s Journal on Refugees? A reflection on author affiliation, knowledge production and geographic representation
By Rachel McNally and Nadeea Rahim See also the recording and event report from LERRN’s recent webinar involving Refuge editor Dr. Dagmar Soennecken (LERRN’s Analysis …
How global is the RSQ? A reflection on author affiliation and knowledge production in the global forced migration academic discourse.
Do you want to continue the conversation? Join LERRN for our upcoming webinar: LERRN’s Analysis of Refuge and RSQ: Reflections on Knowledge Production, Access, and …