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Author: B. Møller
Publisher: Springer
Published: 2014-12-09
Total Pages: 140
ISBN-13: 1137502797
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →What do refugee and concentration camps, prisons, terrorist and guerrilla training camps and prisoner of war camps have in common? Arguably they have all followed an 'outsides inside' model, enforcing a dichotomy between perceived 'desirable' and 'undesirable' characteristics. This separation is the subject of Møller's multidisciplinary study.
Author: Heather L. Johnson
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Published: 2014-06-12
Total Pages: 261
ISBN-13: 1107061830
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Explores the experiences of irregular migrants and refugees crossing borders as they resist global migration controls.
Author: A. Naomi Paik
Publisher:
Published: 2016
Total Pages:
ISBN-13: 9781469628097
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Author: Alideeq Osman
Publisher:
Published: 2020-09-22
Total Pages: 195
ISBN-13:
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →For more than twenty years, I resided in a dimension defined by hunger, poverty, violence, and captivity in the world's largest refugee camp in Daadab, Kenya. It was a reality of every refugee in Dadaab camps. Through this seemingly endless and desolate cycle, I learned how to create something out of nothing and find hope where there was none. Every refugee in Dadaab knew there was only one way out, which was resettlement to the United States. Months of waiting resettlement to the U.S. stretched into years, turning passage out of the refugee camp into yet another nightmare to endure. From war-torn Somalia, to my 21 years at Dadaab Refugee Camps, Prison of Dust is a true story of my journey out of a place with no hope, to all that lays beyond.
Author: Michel Agier
Publisher: Polity
Published: 2011-01-25
Total Pages: 287
ISBN-13: 0745649017
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Official figures classify some fifty million of the world’s people as 'victims of forced displacement'. Refugees, asylum seekers, disaster victims, the internally displaced and the temporarily tolerated - categories of the excluded proliferate, but many more are left out of count. In the face of this tragedy, humanitarian action increasingly seems the only possible response. On the ground, however, the 'facilities' put in place are more reminiscent of the logic of totalitarianism. In a situation of permanent catastrophe and endless emergency, 'undesirables' are kept apart and out of sight, while the care dispensed is designed to control, filter and confine. How should we interpret the disturbing symbiosis between the hand that cares and the hand that strikes? After seven years of study in the refugee camps, Michel Agier reveals their 'disquieting ambiguity' and stresses the imperative need to take into account forms of improvisation and challenge that are currently transforming the camps, sometimes making them into towns and heralding the emergence of political subjects. A radical critique of the foundations, contexts, and political effects of humanitarian action.
Author: Alan Gratz
Publisher: Scholastic Inc.
Published: 2013-03-01
Total Pages: 190
ISBN-13: 0545520711
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →From Alan Gratz, the #1 New York Times bestselling author of Refugee, comes this wrenching novel about one boy's struggle to survive ten concentration camps during the Holocaust. Based on the inspiring true life story of Jack Gruener. 10 concentration camps. 10 different places where you are starved, tortured, and worked mercilessly. It's something no one could imagine surviving. But it is what Yanek Gruener has to face. As a Jewish boy in 1930s Poland, Yanek is at the mercy of the Nazis who have taken over. Everything he has, and everyone he loves, have been snatched brutally from him. And then Yanek himself is taken prisoner -- his arm tattooed with the words PRISONER B-3087. He is forced from one nightmarish concentration camp to another, as World War II rages all around him. He encounters evil he could have never imagined, but also sees surprising glimpses of hope amid the horror. He just barely escapes death, only to confront it again seconds later. Can Yanek make it through the terror without losing his hope, his will -- and, most of all, his sense of who he really is inside? Based on an astonishing true story.
Author: David Nasaw
Publisher: Penguin
Published: 2021-09-14
Total Pages: 673
ISBN-13: 0143110993
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →From bestselling author David Nasaw, a sweeping new history of the one million refugees left behind in Germany after WWII In May 1945, after German forces surrendered to the Allied powers, millions of concentration camp survivors, POWs, slave laborers, political prisoners, and Nazi collaborators were left behind in Germany, a nation in ruins. British and American soldiers attempted to repatriate the refugees, but more than a million displaced persons remained in Germany: Jews, Poles, Estonians, Latvians, Lithuanians, Ukrainians, and other Eastern Europeans who refused to go home or had no homes to return to. Most would eventually be resettled in lands suffering from postwar labor shortages, but no nation, including the United States, was willing to accept more than a handful of the 200,000 to 250,000 Jewish men, women, and children who remained trapped in Germany. When in June, 1948, the United States Congress passed legislation permitting the immigration of displaced persons, visas were granted to sizable numbers of war criminals and Nazi collaborators, but denied to 90% of the Jewish displaced persons. A masterwork from acclaimed historian David Nasaw, The Last Million tells the gripping but until now hidden story of postwar displacement and statelessness and of the Last Million, as they crossed from a broken past into an unknowable future, carrying with them their wounds, their fears, their hope, and their secrets. Here for the first time, Nasaw illuminates their incredible history and shows us how it is our history as well.
Author: Elliott Young
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
Published: 2021
Total Pages: 281
ISBN-13: 0190085959
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →"The United States locks up more than half a million non-citizens every year for immigration-related offenses; on any given day, more than 50,000 immigrants are held in detention in hundreds of ICE detention facilities spread across the country. This book provides an explanation of how, where, and why non-citizens were put behind bars in the United States from the late nineteenth century to the present. Through select granular experiences of detention over the course of more than 140 years, this book explains how America built the world's largest system for imprisoning immigrants. From the late nineteenth century, when the US government held hundreds of Chinese in federal prisons pending deportation, to the early twentieth century, when it caged hundreds of thousands of immigrants in insane asylums, to World War I and II, when the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) declared tens of thousands of foreigners "enemy aliens" and locked them up in Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) camps in Texas and New Mexico, and through the 1980s detention of over 125,000 Cuban and almost 23,000 Haitian refugees, the incarceration of foreigners nationally has ebbed and flowed. In the last three decades, tough-on-crime laws intersected with harsh immigration policies to make millions of immigrants vulnerable to deportation based on criminal acts, even minor ones, that had been committed years or decades earlier. Although far more immigrants are being held in prison today than at any other time in US history, earlier moments of immigrant incarceration echo present-day patterns"--
Author: Helen Thorpe
Publisher: Simon and Schuster
Published: 2017-11-14
Total Pages: 416
ISBN-13: 1501159097
DOWNLOAD EBOOK →Traces the lives of twenty-two immigrant teens throughout the course of a year at Denver's South High School who attended a specially created English Language Acquisition class and who were helped to adapt through strategic introductions to American culture.
