Bücher der Reihe Routledge Studies in Development, Mobilities and Migration

This is the first book to analyze the important phenomenon of South-South development initiatives. It explores the experiences and impacts of Middle Eastern and North African citizen and refugee youth¿s participation in this and other South-South scholarship programmes.

Organizational Perspectives on Environmental Migration draws together and examines the related themes of climate change and environmental degradation, migration and organizational sociology to provide a fresh perspective on their increasing relevance.

Organizational Perspectives on Environmental Migration draws together and examines the related themes of climate change and environmental degradation, migration and organizational sociology to provide a fresh perspective on their increasing relevance.This volume will be of great interest to students and scholars of environmental law and policy, migration studies and development studies.

A Gendered Approach to the Syrian Refugee Crisis examines women¿s experience at all stages of forced migration, from the conflict in Syria, to refugee camps in Lebanon or Turkey, on the journey to the European Union and on arrival in an EU member state. The book will deal with women¿s experiences, the changing nature of gender relations during forced migration, gendered representations of refugees, and the ways in which EU policies may impact differently on men and women. Students and scholars of development studies, gender studies, security studies, politics and middle eastern studies will find this book an important guide to the evolving crisis.

The problem of escalating population displacement demands global attention and country co-ordination. This book investigates the particular issue of development-induced displacement, whereby land is seized or restricted by the state for the purposes of development projects.

This book places family at the centre of discussions about migration and migrant life, seeing migrants not as isolated individuals, but as relational beings whose familial connections influence their migration decisions and trajectories.

This book places family at the centre of discussions about migration and migrant life, seeing migrants not as isolated individuals, but as relational beings whose familial connections influence their migration decisions and trajectories.

In the era of globalization many minority populations are subject to marginalization and expulsion from their traditional habitats due to rapid economic restructuring and changing politico-spatial relations. This book presents an analytical framework for understanding how mobility is an inherent part of such changes. The book demonstrates how current neoliberal policies are making people increasingly on the move ¿ whether voluntarily or forced, and whether individually, as family, or as whole communities ¿ and how such mobility is changing the livelihoods of indigenous people, with particular focus on how these transformations are gendered. It queries how state policies and cross-border and cross-regional connections have shaped and redefined the livelihood patterns, rights and citizenship, identities, and gender relations of indigenous peoples. It also identifies the dynamic changes that indigenous men and women are facing, given rapid infrastructure improvements and commercialization and/or industrialization in their places of Environment. With a focus on mobility, this innovative book gives students and researchers in development studies, gender studies, human geography, anthropology and Asian studies a more realistic assessment of peoples livelihood choices under a time of rapid transformation, and the knowledge produced may add value to present development policies and practices.

Migration is often seen as part of a crisis: a consequence of crisis or a cause of crisis. This book provides fresh perspectives on this routine association. It examines commonly reported examples of `crisis-induced migration¿ and `migration-induced crises¿, critically exploring how contemporary migration analysis and policy-making deploy the concept of crisis. In doing so, the book also explores the roles that various forms and levels of governance play in producing, responding to, and sometimes re-producing these crises of migration.