Psycho-Social Perspectives Missing from Discussions about the War on Ukraine

Whit has worked at the intersection of conflict and social construction since starting a newspaper in Novosibirsk in 1991, which was intended to cultivate mutual understanding and friendly relations between Russians and Americans. He has worked as a journalist, for the Australian and British ministries of defence, the US State Department, the UN missions in Kosovo and Afghanistan (about both of which he published books) and for research organisations.

30th Anniversary of the Collapse of the USSR: the Rapid Demise and Long-term Consequences

Professor Wolczuk has extensive experience of working with international organisations, think-tanks, governments and international media and has extensively researched the post-Soviet countries. Kataryna Wolczuk is Professor of Politics at the Centre for Russian, European and Eurasian Studies (CREES), University of Birmingham and Associate Fellow at the Russia and Eurasian Programme, Chatham House.

The Journey Home: Violence, Anchoring, and Refugee Decisions to Return

Submitted by joby.mullens on

Study (surprisingly) finds that refugees exposed to violence in Syria before fleeing to safety in Lebanon are more likely to wish to return home to Syria than those not exposed.


Summary

The study seeks to explain why refugees have different preferences on returning to their home country.  It takes the example of refugees from Syria, who have fled to Lebanon.   It finds that how “anchored” a refugee feels to either their home or host country influences their decision to return.

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