The securitization of refugees has the capacity to unleash the emotive power of nationalism in unhelpful ways, as has been seen post 2015 in Europe.
The Italian response to the Syrian crisis is complex and must be understood in light of the many nuances that it has assumed over time in different scenarios.
Israel and Cyprus are located at the geographic intersection of multiple cultures, making them destinations for refugees as they travel to seek asylum in Europe.
The literature on refugees has burgeoned in recent years, as social turmoil and civil or international conflict has engulfed several nations.
Greece’s transition to a destination nation requires drastic measures to bridge the policy implementation gap in integration.
While the life of refugees in Egypt is far from ideal, Syrians have received relatively better treatment compared to other refugees in the country.
Civil society groups have been holding the Syrian government accountable with their actions and protests since the civil war started in 2011.
The dominant framing of refugees as passive and vulnerable and in need of state protection and/or reunification must change.
The lack of a common stance towards the crisis by Member States and the complexity of EU policy-making diminishes the value of the EU as a trustworthy regional and global player.
David Campbell discusses the United States’ identity in global politics, the representation of refugees in Australian media, and the role of visual media in international relations.
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