Children and Forced Migration

Marisa O. Ensor is Adjunct Professor at Georgetown University, USA, and an Affiliated Scholar with the Institute for the Study of International Migration. She is also a Research Associate at the International Institute for Child Rights and Development, Canada. She is a socio-legal scholar and practitioner with a double disciplinary background in applied cultural anthropology and human rights law.Elźbieta M. Goździak is Research Professor at the Institute for the Study of International Migration at Georgetown University, USA. She has served as Editor of International Migration and previously held a senior position within the Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) in the US Department of Health and Human Services.

• Introduction; Marisa O. Ensor and Elźbieta M. Goździak.- Part I. Repatriation and (Re)integration: Dilemmas of Sustainable Return.- Chapter 1. Refugee Girls and Boys and the Dilemmas of (Un)sustainable Return in South Sudan; Marisa O. Ensor.- Chapter 2. The Socio-economic Integration of First- and Second-Generation Returned Youth in Burundi; Sonja Fransen & Melissa Siegel.- Chapter 3. Chapter 3. Global Citizen: A Certification Solution for School Age Children Affected by Conflict; Jen Steele.- Part II. Asylum Seeking and Local Integration: Protection and Assimilation in Exile.- Chapter 4. The Long-term Consequences of Displacement: Measuring Differences in Human Capital Formation of Children in Afghanistan; Craig Loschmann.- Chapter 5. A Systems Approach to Child Protection: Does the Theory Meet the Realities of Children in Refugee Situations?; Ulrike Krause and Susanne Hassel.- Chapter 6. Refugee Children, Human Rights, and Local Integration; Emily Arnold-Fernandez.- Part III. Resettlement to a Third Country: In Transit to Other Foreign Lands.- Chapter 7. Finding Better Ways: Supporting Resettled Refugee Families Dealing with Inter-generational Conflict; Ibolya (Ibi) Losoncz.- Chapter 8. Unaccompanied Minors Trapped in Transit in Indonesia: Intimate Relationships, Exploitation and Resilience; Antje Missbach and Danau Tanu.- Chapter 9.  No Date on the Door: Direct Provision Housing, Child Asylum Seekers, and Violations of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child; Narintohn Luangrath.- Part IV. Durable Solutions and Crises: Displacement of Children and Youth Resulting from Humanitarian Emergencies.- Chapter 10. Enduring Solutions in the Midst of Crisis? Refugee Children in Europe; Anhared Price.- Chapter 11. The phenomenon of refugee children and adolescents in Ukraine and their local integration in Poland; Martin P. Borzęcki.- Chapter 12. What Kind of Welcome? Addressing Integration Needs of Central American Children and Adolescents in LocalCommunities in the United States; Elźbieta M. Goździak.- Part V. Durable Solutions for Other Forms of Forced Migration: Stateless Children, New Citizens and Child Laborers.- Chapter 13. Turning the Invisible into the Visible: Stateless Children in Italy; Nicoletta Policek.- Chapter 14. Practicing Citizenship: Articulation of Youth in East Timorese Ex-Refugee Community In Naibonat, East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia; Realisa Masardi and G.R. Lono L. Simatupang.- Durable Solutions during Transient Years: Conclusions and Recommendations; Elźbieta M. Goździak and Marisa O. Ensor.