Democratizing Displacement | RSC Conference 2019
Listen to session podcasts from this international conference held in March 2019
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Read the latest books by RSC academics
Topics include Syria, EU asylum law and policy, refugee economies, the refugee system, and self-reliance
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UNHCR/Brian Sokol
FMR 60: Education: needs, rights and access in displacement
With 29 articles on Education, and two ‘general’ articles
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UNHCR/J.S.F./Junji Naito
International Summer School in Forced Migration
Our Summer School takes place in Oxford on 7-19 July 2019
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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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Politics resettled: the case of the Palestinian diaspora in Chile
Working paper
Victor Beaume, (2019), RSC Working Paper Series, 128
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Precarious workers and probationary wives: how immigration law discriminates against women
Journal article
Catherine Briddick, (2019), Social & Legal Studies
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Contributors or competitors? Complexity and variability of refugees’ economic ‘impacts’ within a Kenyan host community
Journal article
Naohiko Omata, (2019), Migration Letters, 16 (2), 135 - 144
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Education: needs, rights and access in displacement
Forced Migration Review
Marion Couldrey and Jenny Peebles (eds), (2019), Forced Migration Review, 60
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Research in Brief: Venezuelan Survival Migration as a Development Opportunity
Research in Brief
Alexander Betts, (2019), RSC Research in Brief 12
Latest news
New ‘Rethinking Refuge’ platform launched today
20 June 2019
RSC Public Seminar Series, Trinity term 2019
30 April 2019
Annual Elizabeth Colson Lecture 2019
Professor Peter Redfield (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill) gave this year's Annual Elizabeth Colson Lecture on 5 June at Queen Elizabeth House on the subject A Mobile Milieu: Humanitarian Equipment and the Politics of Need.
Founded in 1982
Master's course established in 1998
Winner of the Queen’s Anniversary Prize for Higher and Further Education in 2002
