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" Refugees and forced migrants in Africa and the EU : "
Elisabeth Wacker, Ulrich Becker, Katharina crepaz, editors.
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BL
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| Record Number
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871676
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| Title & Author
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Refugees and forced migrants in Africa and the EU : : comparative and multidisciplinary perspectives on challenges and solutions /\ Elisabeth Wacker, Ulrich Becker, Katharina crepaz, editors.
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| Publication Statement
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Wiesbaden, Germany :: Springer VS,, [2019]
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| Page. NO
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1 online resource
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| ISBN
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3658245387
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: 9783658245382
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3658245379
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9783658245375
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| Contents
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Intro; Contents; Introduction -- Working Together to See Further: European and African Perspectives on Refugees and Forced Migrants Compared; Bibliography; 2. Historical and Legal Perspectives: Migration and Social Rights in a Globalized Society; The Development of Refugee Protection in Africa: From Cooperation to Nationalistic Prisms; Introduction; Refugees in Africa: An Overview; Nation-State Building and Nationalism; Pan-Africanism and Refugee Protection; The OAU Convention Governing the Specific Aspects of Refugee Problems in Africa; Post-Independence Nationalism and Refugee Protection
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1 Introduction2 Africa and the Refugee Crisis in Numbers; 3 Selected International Refugee Law Instruments; 3.1 The UN Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees of 1951 and the Protocol Relating to the Status of Refugees of 1967; 3.2 The AU Convention Governing the Specific Aspects of Refugee Problems in Africa of 1969; 4 Refugees and Asylum Seekers: A Conceptual Clarification; 4.1 Who Is a Refugee?; 4.2 Who Is an Asylum Seeker?; 5 Refugee Rights and Duties; 6 Africa and the Refugee Crisis: Current Challenges; 6.1 Disparity in the Sharing of Hosting Responsibilities
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3 Why Does the 'CEAS' Fail?3.1 Facts; 3.2 Normative Reasons; 3.3 Procedural Reasons; 4 What Options for the Future?; 4.1 General Aspects; 4.1.1 Who Shall Be Granted Humanitarian Refugee Protection?; 4.1.2 How Should Refugee Reception Be Configured?; 4.1.3 Who Shall Be Responsible for the Organization of Refugee Protection?; 4.2 Present Proposals; 4.2.1 Overview -- A Lengthy Process; 4.2.2 Determination of the Competent Member State; 4.2.3 Distribution and Financial Consequences; 4.3 Normative Guidelines; 5 A Preliminary Final Word; Africa and the Refugee Crisis: A Socio-Legal Inquiry
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6.2 Encampment or Local Integration Riddle6.3 Undue Delays in the Finalization of Asylum Applications; 6.4 Politicization of the Plight of Refugees; 6.5 Outdated Pieces of Refugee Instruments and Legislation; 7 Concluding Remarks; Bibliography; 3. Political Perspectives: Migration Governance between Treating Symptoms and Combating Causes; How to Make Europe's Immigration Policies More Efficient and More Humane; Bibliography; Emerging Debates on Experiences and Challenges of Refugee Protection in Africa and Europe; Defining Refugees and Migrants; Global Statistics on Refugees to 2016
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Coups and CountercoupsGroup and Individual Asylum; Local Integration and Circular Movements; Self-Settlement; Naturalization of Refugees; Second Liberation Nationalism and the New Wars; Refugee Camps as a Nationalistic Construct; Detention of Refugees; Securitization of Refugees and Asylum; Criminalization of Asylum; Neoliberalism, Democracy and Nationalism; Conclusions; Bibliography; EU 'Asylum System' -- Elements, Failure and Reform Prospects; 1 Introduction; 2 What Is the 'Common European Asylum System -- CEAS'?; 2.1 Overview; 2.2 Qualification; 2.3 Procedure; 2.4 Reception; 2.5 Dublin III
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| Abstract
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The so-called 'refugee crisis' represents one of the biggest contemporary political and social challenges. Although many African countries have been dealing with forced migratory and refugee movements for decades, their experiences have so far largely been neglected in the predominantly Eurocentric public debate. The present volume aims to bridge this gap by providing comparative African and European perspectives from different disciplines, highlighting the challenges but also potential mutual benefits of social diversification, and offering an insight into possible solution strategies. Contents Migration and Social Rights in a Globalized Society Migration Governance between Treating Symptoms and Combating Causes Target Groups Researchers and students in the fields of political science, law, anthropology Practitioners in NGOs and public administration, policy makers The Editors Prof. Dr. Elisabeth Wacker holds the Chair of Sociology of Diversity at the Technical University of Munich and is Max Planck Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for Social Law and Social Policy. Prof. Dr. Ulrich Becker, LL. M. (EHI), is Director at the Max Planck Institute for Social Law and Social Policy, Munich. Katharina Crepaz, Ph. D., is a post-doctoral research associate at the Max Planck Institute for Social Law and Social Policy and at the Chair of Sociology of Diversity, Technical University of Munich.--
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Emigration and immigration.
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Forced migration.
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Refugees-- Africa.
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Refugees-- European Union countries.
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Emigration and immigration.
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Forced migration.
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Refugees.
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Africa.
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European Union countries.
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| Dewey Classification
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362.87096
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| LC Classification
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HV640.R44 2019
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| Added Entry
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Becker, Ulrich
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Crepaz, Katharina
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Wacker, Elisabeth
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