RIT Case Report: From Refugees to Citizens–A Report on Integration from Dhaka, Bangladesh
By Khalid Hussain and Maliha Khan In 2008, Bangladesh’s High Court recognized Bihari refugees’ right to citizenship and requested that
Read moreResearch Publications
When do anti-corruption messages work, and with whom?
By Jean-Benoit Falisse, Senior Lecturer, University of Edinburgh This blog post originally appeared on the Corruption in Fragile States Blog.
Read morePRAXIS Journal: Everything you think you know about human trafficking is probably wrong
By Avery Closser Have you ever been in a rest stop or airport bathroom and noticed a subtle flyer taped
Read moreRIT Case Reports: Race and Refugees in Mobile, AL and Pittsburgh, PA
By Yumeka Kawahara, Lucy Mastellar, Charlie Williams The Refugees in Towns project is pleased to publish two new case reports
Read moreLiterature Review: How Refugees Learn About Race in America
By Sulagna Datta, Jacob Ewing, Yumeka Kawahara, Sara Lodgen, Lucy Mastellar, Sarah Rose Morehouse, Charlie Williams, Dr. Karen Jacobsen Refugees
Read moreIn the Holy Land: The Lives and Activities of Tibetan Refugees in India, Part I
By Patrick Dowd, Editor-Translator A NOTE FROM DR. KAREN JACOBSEN, RIT PRINCIPAL INVESTIGATOR This is not our usual RIT report
Read moreCoyotes, Tandas, and a Quest for Closure: Conversations with Recent Immigrants from Puebla, Mexico
Coyotes, Tandas, and a Quest for Closure: Conversations with Recent Immigrants from Puebla, Mexico By Anargiros Z. Frangos, Jr. under
Read moreThe intersectional nature of social norms: so much more to learn
By Diana Chigas, Co-Director, CJL and Cheyanne Scharbatke-Church, Co-Director, CJL This blog post originally appeared on the Corruption in Fragile
Read moreSenior Fellow Spotlight: Samer Saliba
Samer Saliba is Head of Practice at the Mayors Migration Council. An urban planner by trade, Samer has spent the
Read moreFinancial Biographies of Migrants in Colombia
These profiles depict the grit and resourcefulness required by refugees and migrants to survive–and in some cases, thrive–as they move
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