Friday, 27 July 2007
Development and Change [ToC]
The latest Table of Contents [ToC] for Development and Change - Volume 38, Issue 4 Pages 587-792 - is now available via the Blackwell Synergy website: [ToC]
Tuesday, 24 July 2007
Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies / Women's Asylum News
The latest issues of the Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies and the Women's Asylum News have now been releases. Details are as follows:
Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, vol. 33, no. 6 (2007) [contents]
- Special issue on "Governing Islam in Western Europe: Essays on Governance of Religious Diversity."
Women's Asylum News, no. 67 (June/July 2007) [text]
Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, vol. 33, no. 6 (2007) [contents]
- Special issue on "Governing Islam in Western Europe: Essays on Governance of Religious Diversity."
Women's Asylum News, no. 67 (June/July 2007) [text]
Sunday, 22 July 2007
International Migration Table of Contents
International Journal of Refugee Law Table of Contents Alert
- A new issue of International Journal of Refugee Law is available online:
- July 2007; Vol. 19, No. 2
- The below Table of Contents is available online at: http://ijrl.oxfordjournals.org/content/vol19/issue2/index.dtl
-
Articles
- Gender-Related Refugee Claims: Expanding the Scope of the Canadian Guidelines
- Nicole LaViolette
- Int J Refugee Law 2007 19:169-214.
http://ijrl.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/19/2/169 - North Korean Refugees and International Refugee Law
- Elim Chan and Andreas Schloenhardt
- Int J Refugee Law 2007 19:215-245.
http://ijrl.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/19/2/215 - Creating Legal Space for Refugees in India: the Milestones Crossed and the Roadmap for the Future
- Prabodh Saxena
- Int J Refugee Law 2007 19:246-272.
http://ijrl.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/19/2/246 - Assessing the Credibility of Refugee Applicants: A Judicial Perspective
- Steve Norman
- Int J Refugee Law 2007 19:273-292.
http://ijrl.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/19/2/273 -
Case Law
- Minister for Immigration and Multicultural and Indigenous Affairs (Appellant) v. Qaah of 2004 & Anor (Respondents) High Court of Australia
- ACJ Gummow, Kirby, Callinan, Heydon, and JJ Crennan
- Int J Refugee Law 2007 19:293-338.
http://ijrl.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/19/2/293 -
Documents
- Case for the Intervener in Zainab Esther Fornah (Appellant) v. Secretary of State for the Home Department (Respondent) and UNHCR (Intervener) (House of Lords)
- Int J Refugee Law 2007 19:339-359.
http://ijrl.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/19/2/339 - Outline of Submissions on Behalf of the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (As Amicus Curiae): In the High Court Of Australia
- Int J Refugee Law 2007 19:360-371.
http://ijrl.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/19/2/360 - Guidelines on International Protection: The application of Article 1A(2) of the 1951 Convention and/or 1967 Protocol relating to the Status of Refugees to victims of trafficking and persons at risk of being trafficked
- Int J Refugee Law 2007 19:372-390.
http://ijrl.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/19/2/372 -
Book Reviews
- Freedom, Security and Justice in the European Union: Implementation of the Hague Programme
- Tom Obokata
- Int J Refugee Law 2007 19:391-394.
http://ijrl.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/19/2/391 - The Ethics of Refugee Policy
- Marco Odello
- Int J Refugee Law 2007 19:394-397.
http://ijrl.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/19/2/394
International Journal of Refugee Law Table of Contents Alert
The International Journal of Transitional Justice
The International Journal of Transitional Justice - Read the
first issue online for free!
New in 2007 - The International Journal of Transitional Justice
publishes high quality, peer reviewed articles in the rapidly
growing field of transitional justice; that is the study of
those strategies employed by states and international
institutions to deal with a legacy of human rights abuses and
to effect social reconstruction in the wake of widespread
violence. Online submission is available with Manuscript
Central.
Visit www.ijtj.oxfordjournals.org for more information.
African Affairs Table of Contents Alert
African Affairs Table of Contents Alert
A new issue of African Affairs is available online:
July 2007; Vol. 106, No. 424
The below Table of Contents is available online at: http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/content/vol106/issue424/index.dtl
Articles
The crisis in Somalia: Tragedy in five acts
Ken Menkhaus
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 357-390.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/106/424/357
'Liberation' or capture: Youth in between 'hakuma', and 'home' during civil war and its aftermath in Southern Sudan
Cherry Leonardi
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 391-412.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/106/424/391
'To move or not to move': Reflections on the resettlement of artisanal miners in the Western Region of Ghana
Gavin Hilson, Natalia Yakovleva, and Sadia Mohammed Banchirigah
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 413-436.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/106/424/413
The chimera of redistribution in post-apartheid South Africa: 'Black Economic Empowerment' (BEE) in industrial fisheries
Stefano Ponte and Lance van Sittert
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 437-462.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/106/424/437
How much did droughts matter? Linking rainfall and GDP growth in Zimbabwe
Craig J. Richardson
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 463-478.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/106/424/463
Nation-building and communities in Oman since 1970: The Swahili-speaking Omani in search of identity
Marc Valeri
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 479-496.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/abstract/106/424/479
Briefing: Nigeria's 2007 general elections: Democracy in retreat
Ben Rawlence and Chris Albin-Lackey
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 497-506.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/106/424/497
Notes and news
Notes and news
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 507-511.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/106/424/507
Review Articles
Deepening democracy in Africa
Nantang Jua
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 513-522.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/106/424/513
Book Reviews
Urban Africa: Changing contours of survival in the city, edited by AbdouMaliq Simone and Abdelghani Abouhani
Garth A. Myers
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 523-524.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/106/424/523
Struggling for Health in the City: An anthropological inquiry of health, vulnerability and resilience in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, by Brigit Obrist
Thomas Molony
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 524-525.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/106/424/524
Grains from Grass: Aging, gender and famine in rural Africa, by Lisa Cliggett
Anna Toner
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 526-527.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/106/424/526
Suffering for Territory: Race, place and power in Zimbabwe, by Donald S. Moore
Joost Fontein
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 527-529.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/106/424/527
Igbo History and Society: The essays of Adiele Afigbo, edited by Toyin Falola • Myth, History and Society: The collected works of Adiele Afigbo, edited by Toyin Falola
Axel Harneit-Seivers
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 529-531.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/106/424/529
French Colonialism Unmasked: The Vichy Years in French West Africa, by Ruth Ginio
Alexander Keese
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 531-533.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/106/424/531
A Dirty War in West Africa: The RUF and the destruction of Sierra Leone, by Lansana Gberie
Alfred B. Zack-Williams
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 533-534.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/106/424/533
South Africa and the Logic of Regional Cooperation, by James J. Hentz
David Simon
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 534-536.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/106/424/534
The Troublemaker. Michael Scott and his lonely struggle against injustice, by Anne Yates and Lewis Chester
John Major
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 536-537.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/106/424/536
(Un)thinking Citizenship: Feminist debates in contemporary South Africa, edited by Amanda Gouws
Denise Walsh
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 537-539.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/106/424/537
Battling Terrorism in the Horn of Africa, edited by Robert I. Rotberg • US Foreign Policy and the Horn of Africa, by Peter Woodward
Alexandra M. Dias
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 539-541.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/106/424/539
The Routledge Companion to Decolonization, by Dietmar Rothermund
Zoë Laidlaw
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 541-542.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/106/424/541
Bibliography
Bibliography
T A Barringer
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 543-547.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/106/424/543
A select list of articles on Africa appearing in non-Africanist periodicals: January to March 2007
T A Barringer
Afr Aff (Lond) 2007 106: 549-555.
http://afraf.oxfordjournals.org/cgi/content/full/106/424/549
**********************Announcement**********************
You may be eligible to subscribe to The World Bank Economic
Review and The World Bank Research Observer for free. For more
information, please visit
FMR 29
Issue 29 of Forced Migration Review (http://www.fmreview.org) – to be published
in October 2007 – will include a feature section on
The implications of humanitarian reform
There is currently much debate within the international community about the
proposed reforms to the humanitarian architecture (see
http://www.humanitarianreform.org) and the proposed introduction of the ‘One
UN’ approach. To what extent will these reforms help ensure more effective
international responses to forced migration? The FMR editors would welcome
practice-oriented submissions, reflecting a diverse range of opinions, which
address questions such as the following:
- Is the objective of improving humanitarian response enhanced or endangered by
the ‘One UN’ proposal?
- What are the implications for principles of impartiality and neutrality?
- What does partnership between UN and non-UN humanitarian agencies mean in
practice for refugees and IDPs?
- What are the potential implications of the 'One UN' pilots on humanitarian
space?
- To what extent will the proposed reforms help plug the gap in terms of
protection of and assistance to IDPs?
- Is the pooling of humanitarian funds under the Central Emergency Response
Fund (CERF) proving effective?
- Do newly prominent, non-traditional donors - those outside OECD/DAC - have a
sufficient voice in humanitarian decision-making processes?
- What lessons are being learned from the Good Humanitarian Donorship (GHD)
initiative pilots?
- Given that GHD's Principle 6 stresses allocation of funding on the basis of
need, how can humanitarian organisations and donors work together to ensure
this Principle is realised and better humanitarian outcomes are achieved?
- What is the likely impact of the Global Humanitarian Platform (GHP) and
proposed Principles of Partnership (PoP)?
- Given that some UN agencies have shown greater willingness and/or capacity
than others to cooperate with NGOs, can there be consistency in approaches to
partnership?
- How can humanitarian organisations ensure that their responses are motivated
by the humanitarian imperative and that humanitarian principles guide their
work?
- How far can humanitarian organisations cooperate and coordinate with
political and/or military actors without their motivations being called into
question?
- How can organisations ensure they are viewed as independent and impartial,
particularly in situations like Iraq and Afghanistan?
- How can we avoid the ‘command and control’ approach to coordination,
especially when there is a large number of local, national and international
humanitarian actors?
- To what extent have the views of civil society and refugees/IDPs themselves
been taken into account in developing proposals for humanitarian reform? Do the
proposals reflect their needs and wishes?
- What role should the private sector play in contributing to humanitarian
responses?
- What is the impact of recent reforms on the selection and training of UN
humanitarian personnel?
Deadline for final submission of articles: 1st September 2007.
Information for FMR authors is at: http://www.fmreview.org/writing.htm. Please
write to us at fmr@qeh.ox.ac.uk as soon as possible if you are interested in
contributing or have suggestions of colleagues who may be able to.
in October 2007 – will include a feature section on
The implications of humanitarian reform
There is currently much debate within the international community about the
proposed reforms to the humanitarian architecture (see
http://www.humanitarianreform.org) and the proposed introduction of the ‘One
UN’ approach. To what extent will these reforms help ensure more effective
international responses to forced migration? The FMR editors would welcome
practice-oriented submissions, reflecting a diverse range of opinions, which
address questions such as the following:
- Is the objective of improving humanitarian response enhanced or endangered by
the ‘One UN’ proposal?
- What are the implications for principles of impartiality and neutrality?
- What does partnership between UN and non-UN humanitarian agencies mean in
practice for refugees and IDPs?
- What are the potential implications of the 'One UN' pilots on humanitarian
space?
- To what extent will the proposed reforms help plug the gap in terms of
protection of and assistance to IDPs?
- Is the pooling of humanitarian funds under the Central Emergency Response
Fund (CERF) proving effective?
- Do newly prominent, non-traditional donors - those outside OECD/DAC - have a
sufficient voice in humanitarian decision-making processes?
- What lessons are being learned from the Good Humanitarian Donorship (GHD)
initiative pilots?
- Given that GHD's Principle 6 stresses allocation of funding on the basis of
need, how can humanitarian organisations and donors work together to ensure
this Principle is realised and better humanitarian outcomes are achieved?
- What is the likely impact of the Global Humanitarian Platform (GHP) and
proposed Principles of Partnership (PoP)?
- Given that some UN agencies have shown greater willingness and/or capacity
than others to cooperate with NGOs, can there be consistency in approaches to
partnership?
- How can humanitarian organisations ensure that their responses are motivated
by the humanitarian imperative and that humanitarian principles guide their
work?
- How far can humanitarian organisations cooperate and coordinate with
political and/or military actors without their motivations being called into
question?
- How can organisations ensure they are viewed as independent and impartial,
particularly in situations like Iraq and Afghanistan?
- How can we avoid the ‘command and control’ approach to coordination,
especially when there is a large number of local, national and international
humanitarian actors?
- To what extent have the views of civil society and refugees/IDPs themselves
been taken into account in developing proposals for humanitarian reform? Do the
proposals reflect their needs and wishes?
- What role should the private sector play in contributing to humanitarian
responses?
- What is the impact of recent reforms on the selection and training of UN
humanitarian personnel?
Deadline for final submission of articles: 1st September 2007.
Information for FMR authors is at: http://www.fmreview.org/writing.htm. Please
write to us at fmr@qeh.ox.ac.uk as soon as possible if you are interested in
contributing or have suggestions of colleagues who may be able to.
New Issue of Forced Migtation Review
The latest issue of Forced Migration Review (FMR28)
Enhancing Southern capacity: rhetoric and reality
is now online at http://www.fmreview.org/capacitybuilding.htm
Virtually every humanitarian agency talks about their commitment to building –
or enhancing – Southern capacity. To our surprise, however, our call for papers
for this issue did not produce the flood of articles we expected. Perhaps this
tells us something about lack of fit between rhetoric and reality? Do
international agencies still define ‘capacity building’ in a way which implies
that Southern recipients have no capacity to start with? Is the capacity-
building industry a North-driven, patronising and uni-directional transfer of
knowledge? Is there genuine commitment to helping nationally-based
organisations respond to future crises? The first 15 articles in this issue
address these and other questions.
FMR 28 – which will be published in English, Arabic, Spanish and French – also
includes 23 articles on a wide range of other subjects.
FMR would appreciate your help to maximise impact.
This issue will be distributed to our usual mailing list shortly, accompanied
by our special issue on Iraq (‘Iraq’s displacement crisis: the search for
solutions’, online at http://www.fmreview.org/iraq.htm). If you usually receive
FMR, you do not need to request either of these issues (unless you require
multiple copies).
If you do not usually receive FMR but would like to receive a hard copy for
your organisation, or multiple copies for distribution to partners and policy-
and decision-makers, please contact the Editors at fmr@qeh.ox.ac.uk We will
need your full postal address and indication of how many copies in which
language you require.
Please feel free to reproduce any articles in either issue, crediting ‘Forced
Migration Review’ and citing the URL of the particular issue.
Enhancing Southern capacity: rhetoric and reality
is now online at http://www.fmreview.org/capacitybuilding.htm
Virtually every humanitarian agency talks about their commitment to building –
or enhancing – Southern capacity. To our surprise, however, our call for papers
for this issue did not produce the flood of articles we expected. Perhaps this
tells us something about lack of fit between rhetoric and reality? Do
international agencies still define ‘capacity building’ in a way which implies
that Southern recipients have no capacity to start with? Is the capacity-
building industry a North-driven, patronising and uni-directional transfer of
knowledge? Is there genuine commitment to helping nationally-based
organisations respond to future crises? The first 15 articles in this issue
address these and other questions.
FMR 28 – which will be published in English, Arabic, Spanish and French – also
includes 23 articles on a wide range of other subjects.
FMR would appreciate your help to maximise impact.
This issue will be distributed to our usual mailing list shortly, accompanied
by our special issue on Iraq (‘Iraq’s displacement crisis: the search for
solutions’, online at http://www.fmreview.org/iraq.htm). If you usually receive
FMR, you do not need to request either of these issues (unless you require
multiple copies).
If you do not usually receive FMR but would like to receive a hard copy for
your organisation, or multiple copies for distribution to partners and policy-
and decision-makers, please contact the Editors at fmr@qeh.ox.ac.uk We will
need your full postal address and indication of how many copies in which
language you require.
Please feel free to reproduce any articles in either issue, crediting ‘Forced
Migration Review’ and citing the URL of the particular issue.
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