Read the latest books by RSC academics
Topics include humanitarian nutrition, refugee-led protection and assistance, shelter, and international refugee law
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Welcome
The Refugee Studies Centre (RSC) was founded in 1982 and is part of the Oxford Department of International Development. Our mission is to build knowledge and understanding of forced migration in order to help improve the lives of some of the world’s most vulnerable people.
Latest publications
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Mental health and psychosocial support, Data and displacement, Missing migrants
Forced Migration Review
Marion Couldrey and Alice Philip (eds), (2021), Forced Migration Review, 66
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The ‘mobility turn’: economic inequality in refugee livelihoods
Chapter
Naohiko Omata, (2021), Handbook of Culture and Migration, 287 - 300
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Success twinned by challenge: an urban IDP response in Ethiopia
Journal article
Evan Easton-Calabria, (2021), Refugee Survey Quarterly, 39(4), 525 - 536
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‘Over-researched’ and ‘Under-researched’ refugee groups: exploring the phenomena, causes and consequences
Journal article
Naohiko Omata, (2021), Journal of Human Rights Practice
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Empowering refugees through cash and agriculture: a regression discontinuity design
Journal article
Claire MacPherson and Olivier Sterck, (2021), Journal of Development Economics, 149
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Building a bed for the night: the Parisian “Yellow Bubble” and the politics of humanitarian architecture
Journal article
Tom Scott-Smith, (2020), Humanity, 11(3), 317 - 331
Latest news
Gil Loescher Memorial Fund
In celebration of the life and work of Gil Loescher, a new fund has been established by the RSC and Gil’s family and friends to support students conducting research on refugee and displacement issues.
Forthcoming events
Rethinking forced migration: Legacies of the Greek-Turkish population exchange
Wednesday, 10 March 2021, 5pm to 6pm @ Zoom webinar
Palestine Refugees and International Law
Friday, 23 July 2021 to Saturday, 24 July 2021 @ Online course
COVID-19 resources
Visit our section on COVID-19 resources, with a blog by RSC researchers, plus links to articles about the impact of the pandemic on forced migrants by both RSC researchers and others.
Founded in 1982
Master's course established in 1998
Winner of the Queen’s Anniversary Prize for Higher and Further Education in 2002
