This paper gives voice to the motivations that drove thousands of Ethnic Nepalis from
Bhutan to choose resettlement as a solution to their neverending plight. Expelled by their …

This chapter addresses the issue of identity in a different way, placing it within the macro-
politico-economic framework of nation-state interactions. It takes the position that camp life is …

Based on interviews and field work in Rwanda over the course of two years, this article
argues that genocide survivors have been excluded from the human rights guarantees and …

Since the wars out-broke in the Sino-Tibet border in the early 1940s, Tibetan traders/herders
have gradually settled in North India and took Indian citizenship. In 1959, The 14th Dalai …

Abstract The 1951 Refugee Convention recognizes two groups of refugees: one outside the
country of his/her nationality and another group without nationality outside of the place of …

What are the possibilities for well-being in exile? If one is displaced, and in a constant
struggle for what has been lost, can you be “well”? An individual's answer to these questions …

In discussions about the connection between migration and the Arab uprisings, perhaps no
expression has been more commonplace than “refugee crisis.” Commentators have typically …

There exists a pressing need for an alternative view to the existing humanitarian narrative on
protracted displacement situations in the global south. This paper broadens the discourse by …

In this chapter the explanatory value of four conceptions of human dignity to account for two
seemingly contradictory intuitions is tested. One is that many people think poverty violates …

Human dignity lays claim to multiple roles within the international political and legal order-
the source or rationale of human rights, a goal of the UN Charter, the 'ultimate value'or …