The purpose of this reflection–Dignity across borders: Rethinking the protection of refugees
and IDPs from an ethical perspective–has been to challenge contemporary ways of thinking …

In a world characterized by rapidly evolving cultural, political, and ethical landscapes, the
notion of ontological dignity remains an enduring beacon, illuminating the inherent worth of …

This research offers a detailed account of the Rohingya peoples' experience of exclusion,
discrimination and violence in Myanmar and their journey to Bangladesh to escape that …

In the fall of 2009, Fiona Terry was a visiting scholar at the Kenan Institute for Ethics at Duke
University in Durham, North Carolina. Terry is the author of Condemned to Repeat? The …

This dissertation focuses on Rohingya people, with a special emphasis on Rohingya youth
and young adults, and how they construct their identities. While Rohingya ethnic identity is …

Despite lofty aspirations, humanitarian ideals often buttress forms of governance where
domination and assistance are explicitly linked. These humanitarian forms of governance …

Millions of people all over the world have been displaced from their homes and property.
Dispossessed individuals and communities often lose more than the physical structures they …

120 V. Brady owe nothing to anyone, they expect nothing from anyone; they acquire the
habit of always considering themselves standing alone and are apt to think they have their …

Abstract In 2007, approximately 108,000 Lhotsampa refugees had been displaced from their
native Bhutan and were living in refugee camps in the neighbouring nation of Nepal. With …

The very notion of international human rights relies on state governments to serve as the
legal “duty bearers” for protecting rights, yet governments are often responsible for creating …