A Generation 1.5 Palestinian Diaspora Child Refugee in Chile
Archivos
Fecha
2021
Profesor Guía
Formato del documento
Articulo
ORCID Autor
Título de la revista
ISSN de la revista
Título del volumen
Editor
Taylor & Francis
Ubicación
ISBN
ISSN
item.page.issne
item.page.doiurl
Facultad
Facultad de Humanidades
Departamento o Escuela
Instituto de Historia
Determinador
Recolector
Especie
Nota general
Resumen
This study follows a former child refugee’s experience of family resettlement in Chile. Born into the Palestinian Iraqi community further imperiled by the 2003 invasion of Iraq, his family fled first to the Al-Tanf refugee camp before placement in Chile. While most of the world’s refugees dwell in marginal conditions in areas neighboring conflicts, another strain of permanent settlement has been highly developed amongst some of the wealthiest countries. For countries such as Chile—by strict definition now high-income, but only newly considering a role as a haven for refugees—tentative steps toward resettlement protocols mean that case data are limited. By carefully studying a family’s resettlement and subsequent experience from a child refugee’s reflections, it is possible to sketch out and understand a range of challenges at the human scale of supporting refugees.
Descripción
Lugar de Publicación
Auspiciador
Palabras clave
EXTRA-REGIONAL REFUGEE, GENERATION 1.5, YOUNG REFUGEES, FORCED MIGRATION, RESETTLEMENT; IRAQ WAR (2003–), INTERFAITH AID