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Edinburgh University Press Journals - Table of Contents - hlps: Vol 3, No 2
This essay examines the evolution of official and unofficial Israeli policy towards the internally displaced, and discusses the changing refugee focus, a focus moving from the basic struggle to survive to
Students as Change Agents | Careers | Careers Service
Find out more about the Students as Change Agents (SACHA) programme.
Dr Emma Hill | IASH
Somali Refugee Action Group held by the University of Edinburgh’s Special Collections.
Three Texts, to Restore and to Return: Centring Refusal in Indigenous Thinking | Studies in World Christianity
This essay builds on other work in political theological circles that seeks to understand what refusal means for our political and practical theologies, by exploring three pieces of writing by cont...
University Celebrates Economic and Social Impact in the Local Community | Edinburgh Local | Edinburgh Local
On Thursday 5 October, the University welcomed community organisations, staff and local politicians to Dovecot Studios for an evening of performances and talks to celebrate the economic and social impact which the University has had on the local
Comparing Refugee Dispersal Policies: Varieties of Responsibility-Sharing in Europe | IASH
Comparing Refugee Dispersal Policies: Varieties of Responsibility-Sharing in Europe. Former Fellow Dr Walter Bartl (Visiting Research Fellow 2024) from Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg has recently published a paper in ... Bartl, Walter, and
The Meaning of the Palestine Nakba in 1948 and Today: From Constantine Zurayk To Salman Abu Sitta | Journal of Holy Land and Palestine Studies
The Nakba has been a central feature of Palestinian history until today’s genocide in Gaza. This article goes back to 1948 and presents Constantine Zurayk’s seminal book The Meaning of the Disaster...
Asian Studies Seminar Series: Sarah Son | Asian Studies | Literatures Languages and Culture
An in-person seminar by Dr Sarah Son (University of Sheffield), titled 'Holding North Korea to Account? Memory, Activism and the North Korean Human Rights Movement'.
Remembering the Palestinian Nakba: Commemoration, Oral History and Narratives of Memory | Holy Land Studies
This year Palestinians commemorate the 60th anniversary of the Nakba – the most traumatic catastrophe that ever befell them. The rupture of 1948 and the ‘ethnic cleansing’ of the Nakba are central ...
Edinburgh University Press Journals - Table of Contents - iur: Vol 47, No 2
The novel's protagonist is a Zimbabwean refugee named Sandrine, whose pregnant body threatens an exclusionary, racial definition of Irish identity as it is legally codified by the 2004 ‘Citizenship Referendum’.